biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-11-20

pat more fai:h it) him than in Comorrt ? Then,
that he is styled Bats-rot. HUNT in the letter,
which is dated 1808, " four years before any hu-
man being had heard of him by that name;" for,.
as he says„ " it was not till after the summer of
1812, when he stood two contested Elections for
Bristoli that any living creature coupled his name
with that City." But is it likely that so restless
a character should not have made himself very
conspicuous long before he had the presumption to
offer himself as Parliamentary Representative for
one of the greatest Commercial Cities in the
world ? Such are Mr. HUNT'S main proofs,
which " come like shadows, so depart."—
But Mr. HUNT accuses his quondam friend,
Mr. CLEARY, of baying forged the letter of COB•
BETT, and describes this Mr. CLEARY in the
following passage of his own :—" That such a
Thing as the kept Mw -mistress CLEARY should be
guilty of such an act of baseness, will surprise no
one who reflects that he has not got a shilling
to support himself, but the wages of his own pros-
titution, unless it be sometimes from your (Sir
F. B.'s) bounty." Surely Mr. CLEARY will find
his honour deeply wounded by this attack upon
the purity of his character, and will come forward
in 'vindication of that wounded honour. Mr. HUNT
gives a few touches en passant on the character of
the patriotic Woot.Ect also, whom he describes in
the following manner : " that such a profligate
drunken wretch as The Black Dwarf should join in
such a cowardly conspiracy is not to be wondered
at,wben it is a well known fact, that there is scarce-
ly a brothel or a stew in the Metropolis that does
not stink of his debaucheries." Mark, Reader, the
men whom he thus describes, were his former
associates, and reflect that these are the men who
revile Government in the foulest terms, and pro-
pose such systems of Political Reform as would
soon involve us in a Revolution as dreadful as that
which overturned the Government of France, and
gave that Country a shock, from which it never can
recover. Mr. CLEARY willoo doubt, attempt to de-
fend his injured character, either by appealing to the
laws of his Country on such gross defamation, or
at all events by laying before the Public the whole
of the memorable letter of CORBETT, as well
as all the proofs of its authenticity. In the
mean time we would advise the Editor of
the Morning Paper in which HUNT'S letter ap-
pears (for the insertion of which he ought to have
been well paid), to preserve the MS. not only in
self-defence, in case Mr. CLEARY should proceed
by action or indictment against him for inserting
a libel, but because Mr. HUNT hereafter may be
induced to deny his own letter with as much truth
as he denies the authenticity of C 01313 ETT'S, and
attempt to stigmatize it as a base ministerial fa-
brication and forgery.
London, England, 1818-11-20

SHIP NEWS.

The Alexander, Capt. PARRY, Discovery Ship,
arrived yesterday at Gravesend.

RAMSGATE, Nov. I9.—Arrived several trans-
ports this tide, from France, with Cavalry.

DEAL, Nov. 19.—The 23d Welsh Fuziliers,
and 57th Regiment, were embarked this morning
by Deal boats, on board the Alfred, Borodina,
Fame, and Defence, transports, for Ireland.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov, I9.—Arrived his Majesty's
brig Pelican from Jamaica.
LIVERPOOL, NOV. 18.—Arrived off this port
the Windermere from Bombay. The Feuiscowles,
from hence for Calcutta, arrived at the Cape of
Good Hope 7th September. Sailed the West-
morland, CRERIE, for Bombay.
DART:4mm', Nov. 17.—The Richard and Ann, Peychet,
of Penzance, from hence for Portsmouth, with wheat, was
upset in a squall on Sunday last, anti sunk, about two miles
off this port ; the crew saved themselves in their boat.

The terms, Luck, Chance, and Fate, prove that
every adventurer has three ways to gaits a for-
tune ; for whoever holds a Ticket in this
Lottery,
May gain by Luck, 30,000/. Next Tuesday; or,
May gain by Chance, %o,oool..Vest Tuesday ; or,
May gain by Fate, 30,0001. Next Tuesday; or,
his Luch, Charrre, or Fate, may gain him one of the other
Three'Prizes of 30,000/. ; therefore, in either case, it will be
right not to wrong ourselves, by keeping out of the sphere of
Fortune, as there ale Four Prizes of :10,uu0l. in this Lottery;
and NEXT TUESDAY the first-drawn Prize, whatever it
may be, will receive in Consols 304000/. in addition.
London, England, 1818-08-05

SOUTH AMERICA.

CARACCAS EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE, MAY 7, 1818.
‘
DI,PATCH ToTHR CAPTAIN-GENPRAL.

" I have the greatest satisfaction in commu-
nicating to your 14..xielletwy, that on the 2d inst.,
lirigAdicr oflk NIIGtIEL de la Tottaa writes me
from Co.- de the following, viz.,:—.

"At day-break this morning, I set out for this place,where
I presumed I might meet the enemy. I marched six leagues
to Comorneo, where I intended to rest, but the vanguard of
the rebel Pacz, joined with Rangel, Romero, and Cuerta,was
marching upon San Carlos. I repulsed in number about 300
men, and continued my movement, determined to give battle
whenever occasion should present itself ; and this took place
lit a quarter of a league from Cogede, eleven leagues from my
former position at San Carlos. The enemy's force amounted to
one thousand five hundred horse, and 9. battalions of infantry,
in number from 6 to 800 men.—The ground was an immense
plain. I attached with the infantry in a body, and the cavalry
on both flanlcs and rear, and soon conquered. • The infantry
received us kneeling on the ground, with their arms pre-
sented, until within half-pistol shot ; but in a short time
their numerous cavalry abandoned them, and they were etim-
pletely routed by our cavalry, who followed up the enemy,
and the victory was decided in all directions, for the King
our Lord. The total loss of the Insurgents exceeds 1000
men. Ours may amount to 100 killed and wounded ; but
time will not permit me to give the details of this brilliant
event. I defer until to-morrow to give the exact particulars
of this happy day, Anniversary of the glorious Revolution of
the nation to which we belOng.
" I have forwarded this for your satisfaction and the loyal
inha'Jitants of Caraccas, and have to observe, that the pri-
soners say that the Insurgent Chief Paez was shot through
the belly. The brave General Don Miguel de Torre from the
beginning of the action was wounded, but never gave lap the
command. Colonel Pedro Gonzalez Villa, and several Officers
of inferior rank, were wounded also.

" PABLO MORILLO.

" Head-parleys at Palencia, ilay 4, 1813."

FOR THE SUN.

OF POLITICAL SOCIETY.
London, England, 1818-08-05

BANKRIT MIES ENLARGED.

H. Lamhrlen, Two-Mill-Hill, GioucesterFhire, pin-mannfac-
turer, from An. 1, to Sept, 19, at eleven, at the Commer-
cial Rooms, Bristol.
Gibbs, Bish rizate-street Without, London, grocer, from
Aug. 15. to S'ept. 26, it ten, at Guildhall, Loudon.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
H. Ranttenbury, Newport, Monmouthshire, carpenter.
London, England, 1818-08-05

BANKRUPTS.

S• Walker, jun. Manchester, grocer, to surrender, Aug. 14,
IS, and Sept• 15, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester.
Attornies, Messrs. Adlington and G egorV, Bedfi•+rd-row,
London ; and Messrs. Claye and Thomson, St. Mary's-gate,
lklanchester.
T. Flower, Castle-street, Holborn, jeweller, Ang. 8, 25, and
Sept. IS. at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attornies,
Messrs. Jennings and Collier. Carey-street, Lineriln's-inn.
J. Fitton, Gosport. Southampton, driller, Aug. 20, at one, 21,
at eleven, and Sept. 15, at one,- at the India Aims Inn,
Gosport. Attornies, Mr. Minchin, Norfolk-street, Strand,
London ; and Messrs. Minchin and ‘Veddell, Gosport.
DIVIDENDS.
Aug. 27, .T. Tucker, Bath, c“al-merchant—Sept. 5, .1.
Sa•aioson, Manor-row, East Smithfield, merchant—A:ig.
R. Joseph, Little New-street, London, pewterer—Auz. 27,
'l'. and .1. Gibbons, Wolverhampton, hackers•—Aug. 25, J.
, Ashton, 'Power•street, London, brandy-mtn chant—A ug. 29,
.1. Procter and .1. Busier, Steyoing-lane, London, cloth-
fectors---Aug• J. Kirkman, Acre -farm, Leek, Stafford-
: shire, farmer —A 'lg. 27, 'P. Tomlinson, Winterton, Lincoln-
corn-merehant —Aug. 28, J. Gifford, Frorne-Selwood,
Somerset shire, coal-merchant—Any,•. 2.5, J. Grey, Newcao le-
upon-T!ne, ship-owner--Aug. as, G. Kearsley, Fleet-street,
ho,,kseller—Aug. 25. J. F. Charleton, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, ship-owner—Aug. 25, A. Mowbray and Co. Durham,
bankers.

CERTIFICATES—AuGu ST 95.
.I.l'airiamb, ‘Vynyatt -street, Goswell-street-road. Persian-
manufacturer—J. Bartlett, jun. Becking-ton, Somersetshire,
dyer--John Nye, Tunbridge, Kent, baker—J. ingfield,
Long-lame, West Smithfield—'l'. Tart ant, I,ilypot-lane,
Ora w- hat- manutacturer—....l. Ounston, Perceval-street, Slid-
' dlesex, elteesemonger—S. French, I%lerriott, S,met setsltire,
Bait., Macclesfield, cotton-spinner—J. Benson,
Birtniti;ham, pocket-book-mabvr.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLV-ED.

N. Rohinscn and Co. Cross-street, Finsbury, wine-mer-
chants—H. Wright and Co. Nlanchuster. muslin -unanufac-
turers—J. B. Scott and Co. Lichfield, bankers—W. N. Geog-
hcgan and G. Atkinson, Liverpool, merchants—W.lloA and
J. Batten, Market-street, Plymouth Dock, Devonshire, linen-
drapers—R. Montague and It. Montague, jun. Bristol, West-
India norchlnts—J. Arnold awl W. Dyde, Narrow Wine-
street, Bristol, printers—H. Baker and J. Buckley, Manches-
ter, woollen-cloth-printers—W. Moody and Co. Fleur-de-
lis-street, Norton Falgate, Middlesex, silk-mannfactnrers—
W. Randall and T. Bowling, jut). Henley-ilium-Thames, Ox-
fordshire. farriers—W. Child, seri. and W. Child, jun. Queen-
sr' eet.Bryanstone-square, Middlesex, linen-drapers—J.Hock-
ir►g and Co. Roach, Cornwall, drapers.
London, England, 1818-08-05

From the LONDON GAZETTE, AUG. 4.

At the Court at Carlton-House, the 3d of August, 1815.
Present, his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT in CGUIP.

It is this day ordered by his Royal Highness the Prince Re-
gent in Council, in the Name and on the behalf of his Ma-
jesty, that the Right Honourable the Lord High Chancellor
of that part of the United Kingdom called Great Britain, do

issue writs lir Proroguing' the Parliament, which was appoint-
ed to ;meet on Tuesday, the 4th day of this instant August, to
Friday, the 2d day of October next; and alsc. for Proroguing
the Convocations of Canterbury and York, which were ap-
pointed to meet on Wednesday, the sth day of this instant
August, to Saturday, the 3d day of October next.
London, England, 1818-08-05

MR. PEEL

We feel so much respect for this Gentleman,
that we are glad to avail ourselves of the following
article, taken from The Cork Advertiser of the
28th ult., and we h-tve the pleasure to add that
the sentiments therein expressed are universally
prevalent throughout the sister Island, which has
derived so much benefit from his enlightened ad-

ministration :

" The Corporation of Dublin have voted an
Address to Mr. Tiger. on his intended resignation
of the office of Secretary for Ireland. No States-
man that filled that situation, and it has been
filled by men of the greatest talents, was ever
more justly entitled to l'etire gratified by every
mark of respect whkh the nation could offer.—
All parties, even those ranked in opposition to
the Ministry of which he is a member, and to
the political principles which he so ably and
strenuously supports, acknowledge that Ireland
never had a Secretary so disinterested in his views,
so unremitting in his application to busi-
ness, So intelligent, impartial, and regular iu
every transaction, anti so thoroughly devoted to the
prosecution of all measures which io his opinion
could tend to the benefit of the country. A titan
of most upright sentiments, placed by the posses-
sion ofantple wealth and honourable rank above any
petty or particular designs of furthering his ow,
interests or t hose of his dependants, his integrity has
been indisputable; and his talents, as all willingly
cootess, have been commensurate with his integrity,
We think, therefore, that every public body in
Ireland should imitate the example of the metro-
polis. Above all, we think it incumbent upon
the loyal Corporation of this city, who, wiole
they agree with Mr. PEPL's political opponents to
confess log hint possessed or honour and talent,
differ from them in supporting the same line or
politics of which he is so treat an ornament, to
come forward and expr, ss th•.ir real feeling at be-
ing deprived of his invaluable services. We do
not anticipate a disseilling voice on the occasion ;
and we recommend that it should be done ant as
early a day as possible...
London, England, 1818-08-05

INIPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

POiT-;F, Oh" 1,0111)s, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4.

PROROGATION OF THE NEW PARLIAMENT.

:limn: a quarter before four o'clock the LORD
CHANCELLOR, EMI Pow's, and Lord ST. HELFN's

took their seats, As the Royal Conimissioners, oo
the bench in front of the Throne Their Lord-
itlqi were not robed ; and Mr. D. GILBERT, anti
*mother Hon. Member of the New Parliament,
t,)::ether with a few of the standing officers of the
H:mse Of Commons. appeared below the bar.

The Loan CHANCELLOR then read from a slip
of paper which he held, a Roval Communication,
ja,purtiog. that His Royal Highness the Prince
Re:zeut. actirg in the name and on the belodf of
his Nlaies:y, had signed an Order in Council for
Proroguing the Parliament until Friday the 2(1 day
of October next, which document would be forth-
with read; and that in pursuance of the same,
the ParliaMent were accordingly Prorogued until
the said 2,1 day'of October.

Mr. itishleigh, the Deputy Clerk of the
Crown (who specially attended for the pitrpnqe),
then rem! a Copy of the Order referred to by the
N ble and Learned Commissioner, deelating the
Royal u ill and pleainre for the Prorogation of
t•,e N,,w Parliament until Friday, the 2cl day of
0 toher next.

The Geistlemen then wiltdred from the bar,
and, tlier Lordships retired.
oenttnt of the rarity of the occnrrence, a
procedure exactly similar not having taken place
since Atigu,t 1802, the attendance of strangers
below the bar, in the House of Peers yesterday,
Was rather numerous. In the case of 1802, the
eleciious took place in July and August ; the
Parli -intent was summoned in the first instance for
:411e. 31st August, then prorogued until the sth
Octoher, and farther prorogued until the 16stb of
November, when it assembled for the dispatch of
business.
London, England, 1818-08-05

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Per Armed Lust Night.
KING'S THEATRE..--11 Batbiete di Siviglia. End of the First
Act, La Veillee Village,'lie. After the Opera, Tamerlane
et Bajazet.
THEATRE: ROYAL, RAYMARKET.—She Stoops to Conquer
Hardcastle, Mr.Verry; Miss Hardcastle, sirs. Gibbs. Af-
ter which, The Travellers Benighted. •
THEATRE ItOYAL,. ENVISH OPERA, STRAND.—The Ameri-
cans.: Captain Wilmot, Mr Pelrman ; Louisa, Mrs. 'll.
Ketuble. After which, Doctor Bolus.
London, England, 1818-04-09

110USI OF COMMONS.

Seq-eant ON SLOW presented several Petitions
front": 'lln floAsellers and Engravers,
praying relief from the operation of the Copy-
right Act.—ltead, and ordered to • lie on the
Able.

IkAcicEnuNt- presented n Petition from cer-
"Jetiillouseholders ag.iinst. 8 ChttlSC in the intended
P pm- Laws Act. It teas understood to pray for.
an,eZenirtion of all houses !roar the Poor's Rates
that were on:ler a certain rent.

General TI-10iniTi)N -expTessed his 'opinion that
this subject required the utmost cousideration, us
it Vvould be the greatest hardship upon puur tenants

Subjcct such as paid less than 201. rent to the
payment of any Poor's 'Rates.
Several Private. Bills were forwarded through
their respective Stages.
Mr. J. V. LITTLETON presented two Petitions
from Staffordshire, against the Bill for regulating
the hours of labour in Manufactories.—Read, and
ordered to lie on the table.

Some Petitions of a public nature were present-
ed, which were thought to pray for relief from the
Shop Window Tax; but the rapid and inaudible
manner in which they were read wade it impos-
sible to collect their purport.
London, England, 1818-04-09

TRIAL AT ALBL

ASSASSINATION OF M. FUALDES.

SITTING OF MARCII 30.

The PRESIDENT called opon Madame MANsote
to relate what she knew concerning the assassina-
tion of M. FUALDES.

Madame MANsorr.--On the afternoon of the
19th of March, at a quarter after 8, I was walking
in the Rue des Hadamadiers, when I heard a
noise, upon which I entered a house, the door of
which was open, and which I have since disco-
vered to be Bancal's house. S>tnebody pushed
me into a closet ; I heard a noise, and fainted
through fear. When I recovered, the. noise was
redoubled it seemed as if somebody was forcibly
dr3gged along. I heard talking,' but it was in-
distinct.-7(He-re Madame Manson, who had
been heard tlrr•ou;;hout with the moist solemn si-
lence, fainted. Upon recovering she thus conti-
nued her recital, at the desire of the President.)
—I heard groans and stifled cries, blood flowed
in streams ; I suspected that somebody was being
Murdered, and trembled for my life. I attempted
to open a window in the closet; I gave myself a
blow which caused a considerable hannorrhage,
and I again fainted. A man now came to me, and
conducted me to the Place de Cite. He asked me
from whence I came ; I said I did not know. Do
you know me ? added he ; I replied no. He
left me for a moment, and I knocked at Vic-
toire's door, to pass the night with her. Not
being able to make them hear, I returned,
and the same man pursued me ; he repeated his
last question, I made the same answer, adding
that 1 did not desire to know him.

The PROCUREUR GENERAL.—It is now time to
make known to the Court the means employed to
corrupt the witness ; these means have been em-
ployed against Mad. Manson, but she refused the
offers made her ; they then endeavoured to inti-
mhlate her ; she was alarmed on account of her
son. This explains her contradictions.
Mad. MANSON.—There were many people in
Bancal's house; I knew none of them.
The PRESIDENT.—Did you go through the
kitchen ?

Mad. 'MANSON.---Yes ; I perceived nothing on
the table; the lamp shone very dimly. When I
went out, there were few people ; they spoke so
low that I could not make out what they said. I
was dressed in man's clothes ; I had on blue pan-
taloons ; I burned them, because they were stain-
ed with the blood I lost.

The PRESIDENT.—Was it a young man who
conducted you—how was he dressed ?
Mad, MANSON.-1 do not know; I had no cu-
riosity ; I did not look.
The PRESIDENT.—The laws and Magistrates
watch over you. Clarissa, speak.
Mad. MANsoN.—I know no more.
London, England, 1818-04-09

cusTom-nousE. LONDON, April 1, 1818.

- .
FOR SALE (by Order of the Floe. the Commissioners of his
Majesty's Custonis), on Monday the -13th, Tuesday the
14th, Wednesday the 15th, Thursday the IGth ; and in the
following Wee on Monday the 201 h, Tuesday the 2 tat,
Wednesday the .22i1, and Thursday the 23d Tristaat,at One

o'Clocli in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale
ROOMS, M inci lane,
TH E following GOODS for EXPORTA-
TION,

East Indiaand other Foreign Prohibited Goods,
Flt HOME CONSUMPTION,

Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Chocolate, Sugar, and other Grocery;
Tamarinds, Saccades, Pickles, Arrow Itsiot,. Honey, Wax
and Tallow Candles, Shells, Balsam Capivi and -other Drugs,
Quicksilver, Bed Feathers, Skins, Tobacco, Snuff, Catton
Wool, Russia Sheeting, Squirrel Skin Lining:, Shawls, Lace,
Pictut es, Stained Paper, rime-Pieces, Dutch Drops, Prepared
Medicine, Toys, Bound and Unbotrud 'Books, Drip Stones,
WOod, &c. Gunpowder, Tobacco Ashes, and' sundry other
Goods, as mentioned in the Catalogue. ..
Also seven Casks, thirteeen Bales, and six Hogsheads of
Tobacco, having remained in the. Warehouse.beyand the time
limited by Law.
CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES.

The over-time Tobacco and Tobacco Ashes to be viewed at
the Tobacco Warehouse, London INicks ; the Gunpowder at
Mangle's Magazine, Barking : the Wood, &c. at the Tobacco
Ground, Rotherbithe; and all the other Goods at the'King's
VlrarehouTe, Custom-House, and at Globe-yard, and Ling-
haul's Warehouses, Lower Thames-street.
The Goods in the Erst four days will be -on view from Wed-
nesday the stb to Saturday the 1 1 tie; and those in the last
four days troni`Wednesday the 15th to
,Siturilay the 18th In-
stant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to Three in the
Afternoon. • •

N.B. Goads bought at this Sale niust he paid for at tin; Re-
ceiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custora-House, on or
before Saturday the 23t1 of May, 1818, or the Deposits made
thereon will.absedutelybeeome forfeited.
Catalogues to be bad at the King's Warehouse, Custom-
House, price I each.
London, England, 1818-04-09

COURT OF CHANcEItY.

:Tes.terday beiUg, the first 6y. of Easter Term,
the. Lor:1 Chancellor came down m the us 131 state
to Westminster Hall, attended by Sir Thomas
Plomer, Master of the Rolls Sir John Leaf-h,
Vice-Chancellor ; Mess-rs. Stephetts and Jekyll,
Masters in
,Chancery.—There was ;o business of
the least, importance..
London, England, 1818-04-09

PUBLICATION.

This Day Zl7lwillished,
In- One Volume Octavo, illustrated -by Ten- Plates, a new
Edition, greatly enlarged by the Author, price Rg. 6d. in
boards, • ,
THE PRINCIPLES of BOTANY and 7hl-
- PHYSIOLOGY. Translated from the
German of
D. C. WILLDENMV,
Pi‘ofesor of Botany at Berlin.

- Printed for "T, Cailell and W. Dailies, 'Strand ; and W.
Back wood, Edinburgh.
This Work has superseded, in (lernutny, all other intro-
ductions to Botany, of which, in that country, there arc
many of long standing and s at reptitAtiiin. ft is not here
intended. to draw a, comparison between this Work and the
Elementary Treatises on Botany in our own Language; but
it may be al;owiable to say, that it contain many things
which are not io any of them, • and some things:which could
not be in any- of them:. for instance, an Explanation of the
Phenomena of Vegetable Physiology, on the Principles of
the latest. Discoveries in Chemistry. It' vintains Sections
on the Diseases of Plants, a History of the Science, and of
Botanical Writers, ,Eve. It is illustrated by a set of Plates
altogether new: and. there is a Table of C.Olours,:aith
a Plate, which will he of essential 'rise to Students, nut
of Botany only, but iu the other Depaatinents of,Nature.l
kJ:story.

This DaY was published,
-landsanTely printed in l'welve Volume's., Svo; with .a Tor-
trait of the Author, and ftlaps illustrative of die Work;
mice 41. las. in boards; a New Edition of

THE H !STORY of [hi. DECLINE and
FALL of-the ROMAN ENIPIRE.

By EDWARD GIBBON, Esq.
Printed :fir T,Cadell t.n4l W. 'Davies ; F. C. and J. Riving-
ton; G. Wilkie; J. Cut hell; Clarke and •Sons; J. Nunn;
Law and Co. ; Longman, Hurst, Rees,-Orate. and Brdwn ;
John Itic:,ardson ; J. M. Richardson; E. Jeffery; J. and A.
Arch; Black and Co. ; S. Bagster ; W. Stewart ; J. Hatch-
ard ; W. Ginger; J. Mawman ; It. Se-holey; It. Baldwin and
Co.; 3. Asperne.; J.l3lacklock; 'T. Hamilton ; R. Fenner :
J. Bohn; J. Ebers ; and It. Saunders.

Of whom may be had, •
The Same Work, printed hi Twelve Pocket Volumes, price
21. Bs. is boards.

This Day w published, price ss. in boards,
(Dedicated, by permission, to .1. C. CLITWeiI, Esq. NI.P.)

ATR EATIS..E OILS anti MANURES,
as founded on actual Experience, and as combined
with the JeatlinK Principles of Agriculture;. in which the
Theory and Doctrines' of Sir Humphry Davy, and other
Agricultural Chemists, are rendered familiar to the expe-
rienced. Farmer.
London, England, 1818-04-09

ROYAL MARRIAGE.

Lard CASTLEREAGH gave notice, that to-mor-
ow be ;:houltl move an Address on the marriage

of the Prince of Hesse tioniherg to the Piincess
Elizabeth.

BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.

Lord A. HAMILTON said he rose under 'consi-
derable embarrassment, in order to give notice of
a motion which he intended to make, which in=
yoked a breach of the privileges. He knew it was.
unusual to make any allnsion to the conduct of
any individual who' had a seat in another Assem-
bly ; but it appeared to hint, that when he'sliould
make his statement, the House would feel it ne-
cessary to take some steps. His intention was to
submit the matter to the House on Friday next ;
and he thought that- he ought not to state the par-
ticulars of his motion till lie brought the subject
forward. He wished now merely to know, whe-
ther, as amatter of _privilege, his motion would
take precedenck: on that day of all other business?
But if any Hon. Member thought he ought now
to be more explicit on the. subject, lie should
adopt some other method-; but if not, he should
now give notice that he would bring it forward
as the first thing on the meeting of the House on
Friday.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said, thHt as a question of
privilege, it was quite in- the Noble Lord's'power
to wake bis motion take precedence of every thing
else.

Lord A. HAMILTON replied, tha►t if the.llouse
took the 9:t we view of the subject as he did they
Would find it necessary to take the proceeding
into their own hands.

The notice was then entered-for Friday.
Mr. BENNET moved for accounts of all Writs
lodged (hiring the last four years in the Sheriff's
Office at Dublin, the number of Special Juries in
that period, and their expellees; the Free receiv-
ed by each Sub-Sheriff f►ir the City of Dublin,
and the Table Of Fees demanded it► the Sheriff's
Office for the same period:—Ordered.
Sir J. LUBBOCK. presented a Petition from an
Author against the Copyright Act, which-stated
that his loss by the ele.'et► copies of one work
Ivould be 1441.--4tead, and ordered to lie on the
table.
London, England, 1818-04-09

OLD 11A3LEY,

Yesterday Charksjioach, aged 29, a respectable
looking titan, who wept bitterly all the time he
Was standing at the bar, tvas indicted for stsaling
a silver table spoon, the property of Ltfrd Berwick;
—The Jury found the pi isoner Guilty, hilt rccom-
mended Lim to mercy.—The other trials were of
no public interest. 6 • •

The measles and hoop ug cough i)ave recently
been very prevalent at Plymouth.: Doritig the
last mouth, 72 children, tinder six years- of age,
were.iuterred• in the church-yard. •
Yesterday morning, about six o'clock, two,
houses, directly opposite Southampton-street,
Holborn, fell down with a dreadful crash. 'Hap-
pily-so lives were lost.
London, England, 1818-04-09

THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1818

ROYAL A ! 11! 4IT EATR E (ASTLEY'S),
exitssn.a-lIKIDGE.

tinder the Patronize ;-;t t-h-ei-r-it;3:4-1--i:II,41-inesses the Pitiser:

REGENT and Duke of Yogic.
Tll IS PRESENT EVEN NG, To=morrfiw, ,
and Saturday, at Half-past Six precisely, a GRAND
EC.2(7F2STRIAN ENTRE, introducing Messrs. Astley and
Daris's united Stud of Horses, and showing the contracted
and progressive extension of the new Proscenium, which,
with the Stage. Doors, will move and remove in sight of the
Audience.—After which, the popular Melodrama of THE
FATAL SNOW‘STORNI.

Also (4th time), I.F.S DOUBLES CORDES VOLANTES,
by the celebrated Mr. Brittg-es, and the Deaf and Dumb Phe-
nomenon, who will perform their Eccentric and Nouvelle
Evolutions on two Cords at the same time.

HORSEMANSHIP.—Particularly the extraordinary Troop
of Voltigeurs will go. through their surprising Leaps, Jumps,
&e. Comic Sow, Mr. Sloman.
To'conchle With an entire new Comic Pantomime,
chiefly taken from the
.Arabian • Nights, called THE EN-
CHANTED HORSE; or, Harlequin Prince of Persia.
Doors open at Half-past Fire, begin at Half-past Six.—
Second Price, Half-past Eight.

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day U'AS pfthlished,
in Foolscap, with Maps, price 4. Imacdc,—
WALK THRpUtiti sWJ IZERLAND, in
SF:PTEM ItElt; MEL.
Long, long he my heart with such ineinorics
Printed for T. tiooliham,jun. Old Bond-street; and Bald-
.
win and Co..Pateriloster-row.
London, England, 1818-04-09

13EDFORD LEVEL.

111 r. Forme, on moving the consideration of the
Report of the Eau Blink Drainage Bill, entered
into a long detail of the different Acts for drain-
ing the Bedford Levrl, in order to shear that the
piesent 13ill did not affect-the navigation, but only
went to enable the Commissioners to raise -a fund
to carry on the work.

Lord' NVALPOLE hoped the House would-enforee
the Standing Order respecting this report, as
many of the clauses were entirely new. Some of
the former Acts alluded to by the Right Hon.
Gentleman were decidedly Navigatio❑ Bills, and
fiddi im a i powers were given to the Commission-
ers to effect their purpose. The present Bill must
be considered as emanating from the two last Bills
that had been passed, and ought rather to be con-
sidered as a new one.

Mr. YoßKE.again pressed the propriety of im-
mediately proceeding with the measure, and en-
!ere(' into many farther explanations, to show
that the Bill was not a new treasure. He traced
the operations of the different Bills since 1791.—
The principal object of the measure was to obtain
a deep channel for the water at Lynn. In the
course of his observations he showed that one of
the Bills bad been attended with an whence of
30,0001. and it was now necessary to come to
Parliament to enable an extension of the opera-
tion of the four preceding Bills. The majority of
the landholders of .there parts were decidedly in
favour of drainage, thong's it was not to be ex,
pected but some few would be against it. The
Bil! bad not been precipitated in any of its stagcs,
and those who had now petitioned against it might
have done so before. The object was to carry
into effect four different Acts of Parliament, in
the operation of w hich the interests of the whole
country were concerned.

The question being; then put, that the Report
be now farther conshtered,
Sir M. FOULKES noted, as an_amendment,,that
instead of the word " now," " on Monday next,"
be inserted, which was negatived.
The Report seas then further considered ; some
new clauses were introduced, and the Bill was
ordered to be read a third time to-morrow.

Lord ALTHORPE presented a petition from Au-
thors and Composers of Books, praying relief
from the effects of the Copyright Act.—Read, and
ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. SMITH wished it to be borne in mind on
the discussion, that the average number of copies
printed of any vvork was 750 ; that many works
did not sell ; and that _it was only in about one in
twenty cases where copies were claimed by the
Universities.
MEmEBR mentioned, as an instance of the
hardship on Authors, that eleven copies of the
work of Mr. Dyson, which when completed
would sell for sixty guineas, and of which only
a limited number would be printed, would, if
given to the Universities, deprive him of GOO/.
Mr. B. WILBaAHAm presented a petition front
Mr. John. Button, of Tavistock-place, on the
same subject, stating the enormous loss be must
sustain by giving- up eleven copes of his expen-
sive works of engravings.--Recd, and ordered to
lie on the table.
London, England, 1818-04-09

FRAUD PREVENTED.

Tcounteract the many al tempts thst are daily
made to impose on the unwary a :Spurious Composition
instead of the GENE:TINE BLACKING prepared by pAY aod
• MARTIN, the}, have adopted a new Label, in which their
Signature and Address ' •
97, High Holborn,

is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that
they trust an attention. to this, and. the difference of the
Type, which is unlike all Letter-press, will enable Purchasers
at once to detect the Imposition.
The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold. whole-
sale by DAY and. NI ARTINI 97, High Holborn., and re-'
tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron-
mongers, Perfumers, Buot-inakei's, &e. in' the United King-
dom, in Bottles at tad yd and Ps. Gd. each.
London, England, 1818-04-09

The prisoner w taken from the har, and ord-e.red
to be brought up for re-examination Oil Weduei-
day itext, when it is supposed his Lordship will
be able to amt.&

information was iinmediately sent to the Office
of Secretary of State for the Home Department
of the attempted assassination; and Kerry, the
Bow-street officer, and Dew; the Queen-square
officer, were ordered to take the coat belonging
to his Lordship to the Secretary of State's Office.
The Home Secretary, Sir N. Conant, and a num-
ber of Gentlemen examined the coat, and the parr
which was torn by the ball. About three o'clock
the prisoner was conveyed in a hackney-coack to
Tothill-fields Prison. The pistol and bullet' were
produced before the :Magistrates. The prisoner
is said not to be of sane mind. He has several
tittles been brought by warrant to Queen-square,
charged with riotous behaviour and assaults : the
last time was on a serious charge for wonnding a
young man in the head with a poker, who was a
lodger in the saute house where the prisoner
lodged at Pimlico, and where; we understand, he
lodged until yesterday. lie was on that charge
dismissed on finding bail, he being considered then
to be insane.

Davis is a native of Wales ; his father was a
military Officer. lie ,t'as himself for some years
an Officer in the West Middlesex which
he attained the rank of Lieutenant, when he vo-
lunteered to join the militia corps which offered
its services for the army of Lord Wellington in
the year 1814.. In consequence of thus volim-
leering, Davis was appointed to a Lieutenancy in
the 62d Regiment,, with which he served for some
time in Canada. Ile was lately placed npOn half-
pay, and has not long returned from Canada.-
Since his return this unfortunate man has in-
flicted a wound upon himself which can
leave no doubt of his insanity. IVe under-
stand, indeed, that Lord Palmerston declares
his conviction that the man is insane, and that
such has been his impression front the tenonr of his
letters. This declaration, we are assured, the
Noble Lord made yesterday soot; after he received
the wound, upon the name of the assassin being
n►atle known to him. Notwithstanding the Noble
Lord's opinion of the mind of Davis, his Lord-
ship had, it is said, shewn every disposition in his
power to attend to the applications of Davis, who.
solicited for a pension, and therefore nothing else
than insanity can account for the attack which he
has made upon this Nobleman. it is somewhat a
singular coincidence, that among the -first who
laid hold of Daviq, after be fired at Lord Palmer-
ston, was Col. Bird, of the West Middlesex Mi-
litia, who appeared at once to recognize the un-
fortunate man.

The following Bulletin was issued this morn

ng

" Lord PALMERSTON is doing very well, and
there are not any serious consequences to be ap-
prehended from the contusion.

" G. H. MAY, Stanhope-street, 9th April."
London, England, 1818-04-09

LAW COURTS

-Yesterdeiy.E,ister Term 6),:tinenced, but all-the
Courts presented a dismembered appearance, most
of the Judge's being absent, and the Bars greatly'
thinned, owing to the unusual protraction Of the
Cirersits.• In -the King's Bench only Lord Ellen-
tior.ctugh and Mr. Justice Bayley were present.
The- Common Pleas was again favoured with the.
p;risente of Sir Vicary -Gibbs, the resumption_ of
whose judicial functions, after a lingering
was' hailed'with the apparent gratification of all
the LeArned. Brotherhood. Mr. justice Park,
however, -was • absent,- not having, yet returned
fronfhis Circuit. In the Court of Exchequer the
Lofd Chief -Baton was solos, the other Learned
Members of that• Court being still on their Cit.-
cuiti. This Court will probably not be full until
Monday, as' Mr. Baron Wood had yesterday more
than 50 prisoners to try at Kingston.

COURT OF KINCVS BENCH.

WAGERING."--ELTHAM V. KIELMAN.

Mr. CAMPBELL moved for a rule to stew cause
why the verdict for rite plaintiff in this cause, at
the last Assizes for Gloucester, should not be set
aside, and a new trial granted. It was nn action
of trover for a watch lost by the plaintiff in
wager with the defendant, under the following
circumstances :—The plainitlf; and a man named
Brown, were partners in certain noel mod con-
veyances, called .FIY-ht-nights, .at Chelti.nhatn.
Colonel Langfield and family were attending
a Ball at the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, and
had ordered one of the plaintiff's vehicles to
go home at night. The plaintiff took ike order,
and laid a wager of his watch with Brown against
his Watch, that he should take the Colonel.—
Brown took the wager (it being agreed, that de-
fendant should be stakes-holder), and- by dint of
exertion succeeded in carrying the Colonel home
at night.•and winning his rival's watch. The
wager being lost, the derendant delivered the two
watches to Brown, and the plaintiff brought the
present action to recover hack his watch, and he
hada verdict at the trial. The Learned Counsel,
in moving his Rule, submitted, that although the
law of Englancl did not sanction such transac-
tions, yet by the civil law such a contract could
not be rescinded without the consent of both par-
ties.—The Court granted a-Rule Nisi.
London, England, 1818-04-09

SHIP .MARIA, OF LONDON. - • •
A LL PI RSONS having any CLAIMS on the
OWNERS of this SHIP during the time the late- Mr.
WILLIAM HALL was Master and part Owners, are ruquest-
ed to send the sante, within •ten days, to Mr. ATCHESON,
No. t 5. Great Winchester-strut,. in order that they may be
DISCHARGED.

lEYLES, Wholesale and Retail, • Live
' Merchant, Silk Mercer, &c. respectfully acquaints his
Frie»ds and tbe Public, that he has removed from No. 23,
Ludzaleltill, to 5, Ludgate-street -(five doors nearer St.
Paul's). which House he will Open this Day, with an exten-
sive sTocK. of FOREITiN and BRUISH 'LACES, SILKS,
DRAPEItY, and HATIERDASTIF,ItY. :For the 'better ac-
commodation of the Public, a new Suite of Millinery Rooms
will be opened on the Ground-floor.—R. W. E. avails himself
of this occasion to return his host thanks for the Favours he
has already received, and hopes by his. exertions to merit a
continuance of public patronage.
London, England, 1818-04-09

PRIVATE BANKERS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sail, he
wished to give notice of a subject of 'considerable
importance, to which he should to-morrow call
the attention of the House. His reason for mak-

ink; the communication so early was, that as the
subject involved- so- many interests, be wished
%then he stated his plan that it might receive the
fullest consideration. He should now merely give
notice, that he should move to-morrow for a Cdm-
wittee to consider the various Acts relative to

l'tivate Bankers.
Mr. GRENFELL much veished to know from the
Right, lion. Gentleman whether there was any
thing in his plan that would have a tendency to
correct the evil of, and protect the public from,
the consequences so deeply felt from the number
of forged notes, or to give them some security on
a subject of such importance both to their inte-
rests and the morals of society •?
The CHANCELLOR of (lie EXCHEQUER said his

plan went only to the regulation of the issues of
Private Bankers, and did not relate to the Bank
of England. Ile was sure that nobody could be
more anxious than the Bank themselves to prevent
the alarming evil in question.
Air. TIERNEY thought it very desirable that the
Right lion. Gentleman should give some general
outline of his plan, that Gentlemen might have
some information of what he intended to propose.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was will-
ing to give the Right Hon. Gentleman and the
[louse every information in a few words ; at least,
he would state enougb to satisfy them, in some
degree. The plan he should propose related to
the time to which Bankers have a right to issue
Notes tinder.s/. and which, it was known could
not continue after the sth July ilex!, when the
Bank was expected to resume cash payments.—
He meant to propose, that after that day no such
Notes should be issued by any private Banker, ex-
cept on the depositing of some Government seen-
riv. But there would he nothing to prevent the
issue of Notes under that value, as soon as proper
regulations could be made.

Mr. BROUGHAM brought tip the •Bill for' the
Education of the Poor in England and Wales,
which being read a 'fiat time, the Hon. Gentle-
man made a- few observ.a:inns on the manner in
which the'resent Bill was drawn up, in order to
obviate the objections of time former onc.—The
Bill was then ordt,red to be read a scconc! (jute on
Mopcht-
J•
London, England, 1818-04-09

BRITISH GALLERY, PA LL-M ALL,

THIS- GALLERY, foi.the EXH I BITION* and
SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, will
be CLOSED on SATURDAY, the I Fth Instant. Open from
Ten in the Morning fill Five in the Evening.
Admission, One Shilling.

By Order,

Jon.:,.;`i-OUNG,.Keeper,
London, England, 1818-04-09

on the 23d ult. for the purpose of forming this Fe:
tition. It appeared, however, last night to bast
been couched in such disrespectful terms towsrfilli
the House of Commons that it was rejected. Ca
it then be a matter of surprize that the Petilit'ilt
such as it was, had the support of Messrs. LAS.°
TON and TIERNEY ! !

-tzar- Pie
We arc heartily disposed to concur in the' 0
nion that such outrages as that which was Ycscte
day committed on Lord PALMERSTON, ;St
great measure, to be imputed to the efforts
factious Wtiters. While such Journals exist
The Morning Chronicle,
.The Tyne Mercury, T 5
5
Leeds Mercury, and The Dublin Evening Post'
well as such pernicious works as The Blat
Dwarf, and others of the same baleful teri,
dency, it, ts no wonder that the unreflectiog
multitude are deluded by their artful sophistrY'°i
inflamed by their daring instigations ; that 501/I
are driven by them to madness, and that
is rendered more outrageous. But as a ei'l
RAI. ELECTION' is near, we trust that the gn
sense of Englishmen will predominate in a 114
degree over factious discontent, and induce-theo
to return no Candidates to Parliament but•sticil'°
are zealously disposed to protect, not to saP 111
foundation or openly assail, the bulwarks 0-1
unrivalled Constitution,
London, England, 1818-04-09

a PRACTICAL AGRICULTURIST,

. ,
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and
W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh.
Of whom may also"be• had,
The Practical Gardener, or Improved System of Modern
Horticulture; adapted to Large or small s Gardens; de-
signed for the assistance of those Gentlemen_ who'•manage
their own Gardens, and as a Book of Reference for the
young professional Horticulturist. By John Abercrombie,
Author of " Every Man his own Gardener." The Second
Edition, revised, with considerable Additions by J. Mean,
Head Gardener to Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. In limo.
price 91. in boards. •
London, England, 1818-06-04

D'ay was ;3'iblished, small Bvn. 7s.

r 41. LIE rill Emir Books.
Bv the !tee. FItANCIS-1-1(,)1),;;SON. A. M.
Vicar of Ila'telsell, Derbyshire; Translator of and
of Twelve lio,lts of Charlemagne; Author of Lady Jane
• Gray, &c. &c..
Printed for JOHN -11umnAy, Albemarle-street. ,

•
This Day were published, ftro. price ss. Gd.
F; THIRD and FOIJUTH CANTOS of a
Prospectus and Specimen of an intended National
Wocic. Be WILLIAM and.ROBERT WEINTLEcRAFT, of
Stow Nl,.rfcct, in Suffolk, Harness and Collar Makers;
in-
tended to comprise the most. interesting particulars relating
to King Arthur and Ins Round Table.
Piloted fur Jon M int .1 it, Albemarle-street.
Also Second Edition of Cantos I. and 11. Is. Gd.

GUIDE TO THE NETHERLANDS.
This Day was published, price 7s. boards, or Bs. honni,
TH E TRAVELLER'S crtmplete GUI DE
through BELGIUM asidi HOLLAND; containing full
Directions for Gentlemen, Lovers of the Fine Arts, and Tra-
vellers in general : with a Sketili -of a Tour in Germany.
By CHARLES CAMPBELL, Esq.
Second Edition.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster Row.

Of whom may also lie had,
1. Tronchet's Picture of Paris, Sixth Edition, Gs. boards,
or 7s. bound.

2. Coxe's Gentleman's Guide in his Tour through France,
is. boards, or Ss. bound.

3. -
61. bound.

Traveller's Guide in Switzerland, 53. boards, or

4. Cooke's Topography of Great Britain, heinz a complete
Guide to every County in England, Wales, and Scotland; in
42 Purtr, price is. 6d. each, or on ine Paper, es. 6d.
Any County may be had separately.

FRANCE, AS IT IS. -
This Day was published, price is. boards, or Ss. bound,
THE GENTLEMAN'S GUIDE in his TOUR
through FRANCE; being particularly descriptive of the
Southern and Western Departments; noticing Climate, the
natural Pr,iBuctions, Antiquities, Curiosities, Trade, and
Manufactures of every remarkable Plate, with Sketches of
Manners, Society, and Customs; and including Picturesque
Vova?es on the Rhone, Garonne, and Loire : a detailed Ac-
count of the Cities of Lyons, Avignon, Marseilles, Bordeaux,
&c.; a Visit to Hveres and Nice ; and an Itinerary of Distances
in Pu-ts aid English- Miles, the best Inns, &c.
BY HENRY CORE, Esq.
London : Printetilor Sherwood-, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
nostr Row..

• Of whom may Nis° be had,
t. One's Traveller's Guide in Switzerlaud, ss. boards, or
Us. houltd.

2. 'Pronehet's Picture of Paris, Sixth Edition, 6s. boards, or
s. •

S. Caw pt.ell's '`Frarciler's Cinidie through Belgium and
Editic-.); is. hoards, or Is. hound.
4. Topography of Great Britain, beiwz a complete
Goide t,i cfery touoty in Logi:tut!, Wales, and Scotlaud.; in
52 Parts, 'price Is. ffd. each. Or au fine Paper. S 2 s.
Any County may be had separately.
London, England, 1818-06-04

INDIA HEMP CARPETIMi.

THE puBLIC are respectfully inform. (1. that
this new Article of Foreign and Domestic Commerce is
now brought to a degree of perfection far beyond expectation.
Its superiority in Economy, Neatness, and Durability, ap-
peals to Ile fully established by experience, and con firmed by
general favour. A variety of Nety Patterns have recently beret
hi ought. out, and the Manufacture in it variety of widths for
Stairs, Rooms, &c. continues to be sold by HAYWARD
and,TURNEY, at their Carpet and Flour-cloth Warehouse,
'Change-alley, Cornhill, London. It is alsU to be had at most
of the respectable Upholstery and Carpet Warehouses
throughout the Kingdom.

%Ora has
London, England, 1818-06-04

DUTY ON COALS

Mr. LITTLETON wished to Ask an lion. Gentle-.
Than opposite what was his intention resvecting
the measure it.e meant to hringlorward, or wile--
ther be meant to propose a tax on inland Coals
equal in amount to what was now levied on Sea
Co ?

Mr. LamErrobt said, it wig impossible for him
to answer those questions at present. He ha,'
oily ;:iven notice of a motion for the_ appointment"
of a Committee next Session. He should not
propose any extension of ti,e Can:d duties.
Sir C MoRDAUNT •was helieeed to say that be.
should oppose the motion for.the Committee,
Mr. FINLAY presented a Petitiop from Perth,
praying for a Reform in the Royal Burghs of
Scotland.—Laid on the table.