biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1814-03-30

ELECTIONS.

Mr. DOUGLAS apologized for taking upon him-
self a task of such magnitude and importar.ce, and
lamented that it happened so frequently that. ques-
tions, like that which he was about to agitate, should
be left in the bands of unqualified persons. His ob-
ject in the Bill which he intended to move, was to
prevent candidates from paying the expences of Non-
resident Electors. It might be said that this virtually
tended to disfranchise a large portion of elect Ors : yet
it would be found on examination to be no more than
a recognition of the principles of the Treating Act,
which forbad the payment of any expence to any elec-
tor. He then made some remarks on the bill brought
forward in 1783 by Lord Mahon, and which had
been through the strenuous opposition of Lord Mans-
field thrown out in the Lords, though as it appeared
from a decision in the law reports, that Chief Justice
Eyre had been favourable to the principle which the
bill meant to establish. A discrepancy had taken
`place betwixt a decision in Westminster-hall and the
vote of a committee of that house, which, with other
reasons, seemed to render a new enactment necessary.
In the year 1783, Lord Mahon (now Earl Stanhope)
carried a bill through that house, of a nature some-
what similar to one he proposed to introduce; but
that bill was opposed and lost in another place. An
Hon. Friend of his, in the year 1807, had made a si-
milar attempt. The Hon. Gentleman coull not
conceive, that any Member who approved the Treat-
ing Act, would withhold his support from the pre-
sent Bill, as it was only intended to give additional
strength to a principle uniformly recognised by that
House, the principle of purity of election. (Hear, hear,)
and certainly being the main end of all civil policy,
he should feel it his duty, if he was defeated in this
attempt, to follow the victorious steps of some distin-
guished leader, who, rather than leave the subject du-
-lious and vague, as at present, would bring in a Bill
to declare the payment of expences to out-voters ne-
cessary and legal. He concluded by moving for per-
mission to bring in a Bill, for more effectually pre-
venting charge and expence for the election of Mem-
bers to 'serve in Parliament.

The question was put and carried, and Mr. Dot:-
GLAS, Mr. TIERNEY, and Mr. RosE, were appointed
to prepare and bring in the Bill. The nomination
of the latter Gentleman excited a general laugh
throughout the House. The Bill was then read a
first time, and ordered to be read a second time on
Friday, April 22d.
London, England, 1814-03-30

DEAL, MARCH 48.

Sailed the whole of the outward-bound East and
West-Indiamen, transports, coaster', and colliers,
under convoy of his Majesty's ships COIWELIA, Guts•
FIN, VIPER, and CRACKER, for Portsmouth. The
Ann, JONES, from Caernarvon for London. was cap-
tured the 26th instant, between Calais and Dover, by
five French privateer. Arrived the Paosmo sloop
of war, Eton; and ACTIVE cutters, from the Scheldt
—the ACTIVE has detained and brought in a brig
from St. Übe's, particulars not known. Put back
the GarrriN, with part (,f the convoy.—Wind S.
London, England, 1814-03-30

DEAL, ATARCH 29.

Sailed last evening, at nine P. M. theGattrrox slop
of war, and VIPER cutter, with the remainder of the
outward-bound that put beck. Arrived the lltoosta
cutter, and FOLKSTONE hired vessel, with dispatches
from Admiral YOUNG. Sailed his Majesty's ship
REDIKILE, with.a convoy for Portsmouth. Wind S.E.
London, England, 1814-03-30

BOLOGNA, MARcH 5.

At the beginning of this yea: 3 paper, purporting
to be an Order of the Day from the French General
Millet, commanding the King's French guard, was
handed about at Naples Bat as the King cf NAp:CS
had not then openly broke with France, an article in
the official Gazette soon after stated, that it contained
suppositions contrary to the sentiments of the Govern.
ment. We have now rcc Tived this Ordcr of th' ii ,
from which we ext: act what follows :

f, His Majesty, after his return to his domieions,
was limited to the resources which they afforde:l.
Yet the King, animated by his. invincible courage,
offered to preserve Italy, if its defence were confided
to him, in order to restore it to its august Soveseign.
An obstinate silence was the only answer the Kiv.g.
received. The time elapsed, the enemy advAnctei,
the King's situation became daily more crHcal. lie
represented this to the Emperor. The answer w.is
long delayed, and it seemed to the King that he svas
only reserved for the disgrace of giving up a crown,
to which he had added such splendour, to the first
person to whom it might be thought convenient to
make a present of it.
46 It seemed that negotiations were about to be
commenced ; but the King, notwithstanding he had
so great a share in the glory of the French arras, was
left in uncertainty, whether he was to be allowed any
participation in the negotiations. Consider on one
hand this revolting contempt of a Prince, whose dis.
tinguished services seem forgotten, while even under
his eyes, the long shaken throne of the Pope of Rome
is so carefully raising again. See, on the other hand,
how the Allied Powers, far from abusing their gold
fortune, offer to the King the independence of hi:
States, the peace of his people, the maintenance of
i‘ his crown, and the fortune o his house, while they at
the same time approve his jesty's refusal to bean:
hostilities with his native co try, and in return for
all this, 'only desire his friendship. Place yourselves
in his situation, and say, what would you have dune?
Would you, without hope of farther serving the cause
which he pawerfully and nobly supported,( at a n-. -
,ment when innumerable armies threatened the heart
of Italy, when their immense masses had overpowered
Switzerland, passed the Rhine, and penetrated into
that unhappy France, which is rent by the most vio-
lent commotions, while the confusion occasioned by
the conscript!on and the imposts is the cause, and the
sinking of the public credit the consequence of them :
would you, under these circumstances, have risked
the future fate of your children, the happiness of your
subjects, your political existence, and that of these
brave Frenchmen ? No ! you would have yielded to
the pressure of circumstances, for your own preserva.
tion, and thus perhaps be able in happier time;, to
serve that beloved native hr ', which a noble and
generous heart like that of our King can never forget?!
London, England, 1814-03-30

A NEW EXHIBITION of very large WATER-
,. t_ COLOUR DRAWINGS (by the ChesraUer DE BARDE)
w U he OPENED next MONDAY, in a distinct Apartment.-at
Mr. BULLOCK'S MUSEUM, the EGYPTIAN HALL,.PICCA•
bILLY. _ -

Tht se Productions have been executed from the most
rare and valuable original subjects at Natural History. and Anti-
qtity, in the British, J.everian, and Louden Museums, and in
private collections. Each Drawing represents the Subject in its
natural sizes and the Collection is so arranged as to have the
appearance of reality.—Admittance One Shilling.

II- 'CHARDON, GOODLiJCK and Co.
.I.t,Con-
tractors for the Lottery, respectfully inform the Public
that the Drawing will commence the Sd of MAY. The Scheme
eontalps 11,000 Tickets, and in addition to the Money Prizes,
there are Extra Prizes of 1,000 Tickets, in the Next Lottery;
thus every Purchaser advetstures with a Chance of the Prizes in
two separate Lotteries.
1 of aG2OI
1 - 15,
1 - 10,
I 6 5 00
4,000
1,000
500

1 of ae,20,000
10,000
9,000
2,000
1,010
500•

6 . ..
Y. * - &c. &c. &c.
&C. &c. &e. 1 9,000 Tickets to be drawn
To be drawn in May. in June.
The full Scheme, with Particulars, may be had gratis.
Tickets and Shares are selling by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCIC,
and Co. Stock Brokers, at their Offices, Coruhill and Charing-
Cross.
London, England, 1814-03-30

YARMOUTH, MARCH n.

Arrived a Dutch schuyt, from Cttwick, with let-
ters, but brings no news.

~<

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

Clarence, for le Soleil Levan:, on Saturday, ar Mr. March's
Office, Gosport ; recalled Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Cherokee, fbr Arvc 13r.%aarl and Fortuna; will be rceaffid on
Mondays and Saturdays, at 23, Surrey-street, strand.

Insolent, for la- Providence and Trots Freres; and Reynard,
for the Danish schooners 49 and 96, Rewentning, Jousherg
packet, Avel Keiron, and Cecilia Margaretha, on board, on Sa-
tUrday ; recalled at 23, Surrey-street, Strand.
Amelia, for the Galircia and Palafox, at Mr. Cole's, George.
street, Plymouth, on Friday, and there recalled.
Algerine, for the Maria Nicolene, Bonen, and Cupido; will
be recalled at No. 11, Howard-street, Strand, on Mondays a:
Fridays.
Pel►can, for the Nra Sra del Belin ; and Circe, for 0-e N,w
Adventure and Experiment, and several other •es,:l., on .144.1 r.
day, at 3, Philpot-lane ; recalled Tuesdays and Friday..

A letter from Kingston, dated .1 innary 21., says,
66 The schooner Mary, TUNNER, which bailed hitcly
for St. Domingo, put back on Saturday. On the Sth
inst. she was plundered by a Carthagenian privateer,
of one gun and 40 men, and on the following morn-
ing was captured by the American privateer schooner
Macedonian, of Norfolk, out ten days. The Com-
mander of the Macedonian gave the vessel up to
Captain TURNER and his crew,, and paroled them.—
On the 15th, off Altavela, the Mary, having sprung
a leak in a gale, was compelled to return into port.
The. VALIANT, of 74 guns, Captain Ouvan, arrived
on Sunday from Bermuda : she sailed from S.w
George's on the Bth inst. having under her convoy
the ship Albion, HALL, ,for Fahnouth, and schooners
Lark and Star, and another schooner, for ttris island.
—The VALIANT has been sent hither by Admiral Sir
J. B. WARREN, BAIL for the purpose of convoying
home the ensuing homeward-bound fleet, in come.
quence of which the &mum, of 744/cs, Captain
&MANGER, remains OR this station. Altmann
brig, of 18 guns, Captain WATSON. also arrived on
Sunday, in eight days from'Curacna, with the ship
Porcupine, HAIM, bound to London, and the brig
Hawke, Scary, for Glasgow, to join convoy. Rea-
Admiral COCICBURN had not 'ailed for the Cheupeake
when the Lark left St. George's,
but intended pro.
ceeding in a few days. 'rile
ScRPTRE and RAMILIII4
of the line, CASTOR andtwoirsa,sotherix whalers,
altrh,storeprizesto
accompany the Rear-Admiral.--Si:
to the American frigate Essex, have been re-captured
off the coast of America, by the Enna-mos frigate,
and NIMROD brig, of 15 guns, and arrived safe at
Bermuda."

• -1
.
1 A

•.
•
•
•
•
•
f
4.
I
•
1
f
•
11"
•
41 4
I'l4.
London, England, 1814-03-30

POR ISMOUTH, MARCH •z 9.

Arrived the following radiomen from the Downs:
WEXFORD, THAMES, LORD KELM, HEFRY ADDINU-
TON, COUTTS, and DoRSETSIIIRE. ANo arrived his
Majesty's blip VALIANT, from Jamaica ; :and the
ACTEON sloop of war, from Bermuda, last from Ply-
mouth. Sailed the CREnsY man of war on a Cruise.
London, England, 1814-03-30

NAVAL liftEiLiGENCit.

MAILS.
was. but. at a. ou a:
• 0 b Corunna • 0 0
- 0 1 Heligoland - 0 0
• 0 1 Guernsey . 1 0
I • 1 0 Jenv.y . - 1 0 -
0 0 Paasares . I U 0
- 0 23 Halif3x - 0 0
- 1 0 Leeward Islands - 0 0

Dublin -
Waterford
Cadiz
Lisbon .
Mak - ..
Gottenburgh
Holland

The John Palmer East indiaman (a cnunttfship),
from Bengal and Bourbon to London, was totally lost
on the 9th init. off Ovar, and all on board perished.
The PRIMROSE sloop and Duke of Montrose packet
lately fell in with each other in the night, near Lis-
bon ; and. having mistaken each other's signals, a
smart engagement caned.

By an ettract from the Duke of Montrose's log, it
appears that the action commenced at half-past seven,
p. m. and lasted, broadside to broadside, within half
pistol-shot, until a quarter before nine; when the
PRIMROSE attempted to carry the Packet by boarding;
but was gallantly resisted, and so much damaged aa
to oblige her to haul off. At nine o'clock the PRIM.;
I ROSE again came down, and the same unabated spirit
was manifested on both sides until ten minutes before
ten, when the PRIMROSE hailed, and asked what ship
it was ? The mistake was soon discovered. The loss
on board the Picket is Lieutenant and Adjutant Avt-
DREWS, of the 60th Regiment (a passenger), and the
Master, killed. and ten men wounded; the loss on
board the Patten.= is her Master and four men
killed, and eighteen wounded.
London, England, 1814-03-30

CORN MARKET, MARK-LANK, MARCH so.

We had a good supply of all Grain this morning, and having
but little demand for Wheat, the sales were very heavy at a de-
cline of as. per quarter, and a great quantity remains undisposed
of. Barley is full ls. per quarter cheaper, having many arrivals
of that Grain. Oats are from ls. to its. per quarter lower. in
Pon ➢anss Bad other artidw, there is no attention.
London, England, 1814-12-16

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties'
Servants will perform the Comedy of
THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM.
Doricourt, Mr.ELLISTON; Letitia Hardy, MissAVAISTEIN.
To which will be added the Musical Romance, called
THE NINTH STATUE ; or,
THE IRISHMAN IN BAGDA
The New Musical Romance of The Ninth Statue will be re-
peated ••very evening till further notice.
To-morrow. the Tragedy of Othello.
Monday, the Tragedy of King Richard the Third.
Tuesday, A Cure for the Heart-Ache.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
•
THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be performed
the Tragedy of
ISA BELLA.
Isabella, Miss O'NEILL.
To which will be added, the new Parte, called
THE KING AND THE DUKE ;. or, .
WHICH 13 WHICH?
The rew Farce of the King and the Duke will be repeated
every even!rg till further norke, Monday excepted. • s
To-motrovr, John of Paris ; with Aladdin.
Monday, Romeo and Juliet; with I imour, the Tartar.
Tuesday. (by particular desire), the Tragedy of Macbeth.
Macbeth, Mr Kemble, (which will positively be the last Melt
of this enga,;ement).

MR. WALTER SCO 11" S. NEW POEM. •
In the PPe.w. mod immediately will be lAN shed, in Ogle vat. Ito.
THE Loa') OF 'THE ISLES.-A POEM.
By WALTER tic° rr, Esq.
Printed for I.otigniaii, litintr, !sees, Orn,e,-and Brown, Lon-
don: and A. Constable and Co &In Iniegh
Also prettaring for puNtraticon, a -wits of Illustranisna fin the
above Poem, front rite DNigtis of Richard Wesiali, Esq. R. A.
nu: Implession% of the Proofs in tiro. and the Prints in two will
he dale:red In the circler they are.•uh.cribed tor.

•
Dec.s, the'Rev.l4r. I.ancaster, vicar of Patneyolear Devizes.
Deo. 3, at Hereford, the Rev. John Cam, rector of Quarle,
ozon, and vicar of Mantel, Herefordshire. .s
Dec. 6, In Upper Berkeley-ores, Catherine Isabella, wife of
John Stephenson, Esq. oi the 6th Dragoon GuarZs.
At Edinburgh, on the 2d instant, Alicia Colden, eleest and
only surviving daughter a Frands Napier, Esq. W. S. in the
Inth year of his aged
Saturday se'nnighi, at Middleton. Hall, Carmarthensliirh aged
1. Mr. lames Greyer, native of Ayrshire, who fur So years filieds
the situation of principal Land Agent apd Engineer to Sir Wm.
Paxton, with acknowledged ahihty and probity. The very ex•
tenslveand valuable agricultaral and other improvements efftct-
ed by Mtn at Middleton Hail t the equally elegant and salubrious
baths constructed under Ms directions at l'enby, and his peculi-
arly ingenious application of the 'theodolite, will prove ample
and lasting memorials of his talenT+. He was, without appearing
to be so, rite poor.Man'll friend ; his last moments were spent in
a manner suitable to the avehal ritualism of a dying man. The
deceased has left a wife and several children to lament his lots,
and we believe that no one reels deeper regret on the occasion,
than the worthy and highly remicted ,persouagewbe was his
employer patios).
London, England, 1814-12-16

GRAVESEND TO OSTEND.

THE PACKET continues to sail regularly every
Sunday morning, fitted up with every accommodation, and
Private Cabins. The cheapness and expeditiou of this conveyance
to Brunch, Antwerp, Ghent, and the whole of French Flanders,
and Brabant, by canal navigation from Ostend, avoids the ex-
of all land carriage; and the facility and safety of the em-
barkation at these ports only, during the whole of the winter,
whilst the Dutch ports are shut, renders it the only safe route
to Holland.—Address, Mr. Raitt, No. 77, Mark-lase ;or the
Packet Agent, White Hart, Gravesend.
N. B. For engagement of Private Cabins, timely notice must
be given to the London Agent.

PLATE AND PLATED GOODS:

T kl- BARLOW bewi to Warm. tbe Nobility and
.L -.. Gentry, that he is appoint li Ai ein tii.iii, a the beet She&
n
'held Plate Manufacturers, and tisorleed- to allow '.o per tent. '
discount, prompt payment, on goods, 'warranted the strongest
plated ever made It is to be considered, that there is ao obvious
:Advantage in purchasing direct front the Manufactory, as the re
rated cleaning every article in the shops is...a:blurt to, mikes a
ditereace of one or two years in the wear.—Plate Furtii.hvd on
(',n-mission—No. 1, Grange-court, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1814-10-24

GUM IDNIAN MEDICINES.

UR. BARNETT GUEST telsectfully infnrint
the that the GUESTONIAN MEDICINES are
sold by hlessits. NewscaT end SONS ssrsidesak and read, No:
t 9. Dame-strew, polka; and those' that wish to see the salutary
efficacy of them may !carve thpr information, by perusing his
".Guide from Palo," price Is. sold as above; or by eximinlog
the STAR Newspaper, Bell's Weekly Me seLger. or I.a Belle As-
sembite, where they will see that these enenilcal preparations
have been established in Londr.d for more than twenty years, by
.rellevlug the futlowing complain:, In less than one hour, tout by
earls,* ifs a,reaaunaldalime, sji sorts Qt. Gnut. Rheumatic. Goat,
litheutnatism, Pleorsy, Elver Complaints, old drains, Bruises,
and Wealutess, or Contractions proceeding from repeated ;swot-
cinns of the shave complaints'; filtewise i'wel-aches,
Face-aches. surd tar aches; 5000 patients. after they had !seen a.l-
- mitred into :he f.srndon Hospitals, contlnued there a reisnnalle
rime, and returned without being relieved, have afterwards hen
restored to perfect health by the use of these resto rat i ves . Ihe
success sirtending his Antibibues, Astht:ilitic, Nervous, and Con-
sump:tee Pills, are In great as almost to seem incredlblei and his
To Pnwdtr, if once u.ed, suds ahval be preferred.
N B. These Mtrittines ate sold wholesale by 311 the respect-?
able Medici.re Venders in Loudon; but retail oily by the Pro-
rrieror, B. C af r, Nn. 9, Great Sureey-strt
London, England, 1814-10-24

DETONATING BALLS.

TO THE EDITOR.
Bin--On Sunday last I was requested to visit a
little girl, five years of age, who unfortuaately mis-
taking a Detonating Ball for a Pea., had Liken it into
, ber mouth, in which it exploded; a considerable
• blemorrage immedia:ely arose, and by the time j saw
ber (About 20 Minutes after rho accident) her lips and
. Ougue were exceedingly ~.I,4Lanted and swelled, the
faisper having the appearance of being scorched ; I
. occluded she had bitten the ball with her front teeth,
. and. I suspect, had it been done by the grinders. the
consequences would have been fatal. The child's
month is one fast recovering, but her nervous system
has received wan a shock as will, I tear, take a long
time to rynove. Previously to this accident, 1 had
Dever teen one of the detonating balls, and wishing
to ascertain how far the ignition of gun-pawder was
attributable to accident, as asserted by Mr. Banks and
others, I made the following experiments:
1. 1 took a small quantity of gunpowder and rdled It up in
fire writing paper,.with one of the balls, epon giving it pres,•se
%rich the foot, the ball exploded, :nd the powder was instantly
Inflamed.
v. I substitißed coarse brown paper instead of writing paper,
and the rc,ult was as in the twat experiment.
S. I laid a sheet of writing paper on the Haar, on which I placed
k hall, and having covered it with gunpowder, I made a pressure
with my foot on the ball, it exploded, and the powder became
inflamed.
4. I placed a ball with some powder between two skins of
white !tuber ;I made a pressure with my kat on the ball, it ex-
plod. d, and the powder inflamed.
5. I made use of a silk handkerchief with a similar result.
6. I loaded a musket with powder, and having removed the
dint subst:toted a piece of wood ; one of the bails was put into
the pan with the primine, and on pulling the trigger the piece
wa• immediately discharged.
it is right to state that iii the whole I have exploded
. four and twenty balls with gunpowder, and of that
numbir seventeen have intl.-tined the powder. These
facts are so much at varianceAvith the statements and
opinions, lately detailed in Newspapers, that I have
thought it right to make them public, having na other
oject in view than to guard against imaginary secu-
rity, and to shew that the construction of the Act of
Parliament, 24. defined by the Magistrates in Queen.
u a re, was perfectly correct.
The balls which I used were obtained from Mr.
eobpet ;• my gunpowder was good, but 'of a superior
quality. I am, Sirs, yours, &c. DANIEL JARVIS.
Margate, Oct. 200114.

Grapes are brought from France in the highest
reflection, and sokd at one shilling the pound.
Monday night Mr. John Sand4l, farmer, of Wick-
ham, in Essex, was found drowned in a pond near
ickh,tm-li3ll. The 'lrv-46rd was on his return from
Co: huge FA ir, and It lb supposed the horse stumbled,
sad threw him into the water.
London, England, 1814-10-24

. -
DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.

•
Nov. 12, William Eames, of Little Moorfields and Piccadilly,
stable-keeper, at Hite. Nov. 12, John Sans, of Oxford-street, vie-
tuajler, at one. Nov. 12, Francis Kinman, of New-street-square,
and Shoe-lane, founder, at one. Nov. 12, Daniel Hyde, Waa•b,so
Abbey, grocer. at twelve. Nov. 12, Thomas t %this:less, of Now
Lksnd-street, at one. Nov. 19, James Drown, Hackney, carpen-
ter aml builder, at eleven. Nev. 1; Joseph Saunders,%Vat ling •
reet, warehouseman, at twelve. N0v.19, B.unabas Campbell.
Princes-square, Ratcliffe-Highway, inturaace-broker, at twelve.
Nov. 29, 'Fhoinas Bruoman, of Margate, Kent, grocer, at eleven.
Nov. 26, Was. Stone Arnold, Prince's-square, carpenter, at 11.
Nov. 26, Thomas Blackburn, Mount-street,Whitechapel, master
mariner, at eleven. Nov. 26, William Dickenson, set'. '1 home
Goodall, and Wm. Dickenson, jun. Poultry, hankers, at twelve.
Dec. 3, Samuel Polar Milk-street, merchant, at eleven. Nov.
29, Robert Todman, Of Wood-street, warehouseman, at eNten.
N0v.19, William Reynolds and Michael Memory Wrig:a, Idol.
lane, Tower-strew, wine-merchants, at twelve. Nov. 21, Simon
Field, of Hooleigh Park, Surrey, dealer and charm'', at eleven.
Nov. 15, Wm. Taylor, Wo .vich, victualler, at one. Nov. 12,
John Maskell, Greenwich, sail-maker, at twelve. Nov. 12, John
James, Coopers-lane, Middlesex, carpenter,-at twelve. Nov. 1;
Joseph Corbett Gaineson, Lombard-street, watchmaker, at one.
N0v.12, Wm.- Purkis, Portsmouth, cabinet-maker, at rev. Nov.
12, Gideon Grisdale, of Wellelose-square, jeweller, at
one. Nov. 12, Charles Samuel Milward, &Gulley, Middlesex,
miller, at twelve. Nov. 1, Henry Shuttkworth, of Ledgate-hill,
optician, at twelve. Nov. 12, Thomas Holdsworth, Auvion-
Mart Coffee-house, Loodon,victualler, at twelve. Nov. 15, Linu.s
Champion, Great St. Helen's, London, broker, at one.

COURSE OF
Paris 1 day's da. 22 SO IAT.
Ditto, 2 Us. 23 0
Bourdesux,do. 23 0
Madrid, 404 Effect.
U4diz, 40; Effect.
Amsterdam, 2 U 35 UB
Ditto at sight, 34 8
Rotterdgm, c.f. 10 15 2 U
liamburgh, 82 6 24 U
Mona, at 7 St U
Agio on the Bank of

EXCHANGE.
Naples, - - 454
Liskon, - - 664
Oporto, - • 63
Dublin, - 61
Cork, - 7j
Palermo, 123
I.eghorn, 5.2;
Genua, 491
Venice, n. C. l .iv. Plccole.
ineffective per 1. Rtei
Tolland, 3 per cell.

PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVEIt.
Portugal Gold In Coin, - 14 74. Or 1. per ca.
Foreign GoW in Bars - £4 is. tkl.
New Doubloons - £4 5 6
New Dollar £0 5 6

COAL-MARKET', OC 013 ER 1:i.
Ships at Market Ships sold. Price.
3 Newcastle - S - 5As. CI to ()Vs. 91

I,IIUH WA 1 ER LONDON BRIDGE rO•NIORROW.
Morning - 31 ninutes after 11
Mumma • minutt6 after IV

Flair selnalght, at Clapham, the Lady of ' Ift. CK11:-1.
Esq. of a daughter
Saturday se'onlght, at. Crteti lIE Parson:tze, tie Lad; oc the Rte.
B. G. I I vath, ofA t:lng titer.
Mot,day, the Laity of Slr John Re:de, Bart. of s,hipton•court,
01 ford.htre, of a eon and heft
Monday ni2,Lt, the Lady of Lie iti cant Cul.t.tvl Itandkon,
a daughter.
London, England, 1814-10-24

BRUSSELS, ocroistt is.

The three basins constructed under the Pieta
Government at Antwerp Kaye been opened since the
1,54,13 ; merchant ships and. &hint:vessels upon pay-
ment of a duty. Some pstriots celebratiff yesterday
in social paities, the anniversary of the memorable
18th Ottober, which delivered:sons:any nations from
the brigandage of the man of the Isle of Elba. * •
FeasNec.--7.Tne, 14th Number of the Joarnal els
Ilecontetu contains a letter from a " Mecontent." sent
horn 'the Club on the Isle, of Elba. The authi:r
makes Queea:Caroline (n Naples) arrive there, who,
'eager to pr-serve her hushand's crown, tries to effect
a reconciliation between him and Napoleon, in order,
when opportunity offers, to reconquer all Italy. The
'following passage is particularly noticed in this letter :
" King Joachim does not think himself secure upon
his throne, and knows that he forms a dissonance
among the Kings whic'i cAnnot last long. He sees
'clearly that Austria flatters him, orl) to attain its
views respecting I:aly ; and that as soon As ithas got
firm possession. its first steps dirc,cic;? agustst
, the Throne of Naple,.." This p IFS Age AS ;4.3 more
remarkable, because it is in a paper wbich appears
by order of the Government.—(Corresponderti of and
for Germany, Odder 11.).

AUGABURG, OCTOBER R.

All n'ations are now so interested in all that passes
in France, and there are so many things that never
find their way into the public prints, that we are glad
to get accounts from good private authority. Thus
the following extracts of letters from Paris will be
found interesting :

• " Paris, Septeirber ss.
" We remark here a great tendency to give all the
important embassies to pawns of the old Nobility,
and tb remove all theie who were employed in those
of by Napoleon. Thus, Laforest, whom the
Minister himself had proposed to the King, 'has not,
however, obtained the embassy to .Spain, which is
given to the Duke of Montmorency Laval. Thu.:
the two Naailles are mimed Ambassadors at St. Pe-
tersburgh and Vienna, though they Are both young
men, and were never employed in the diplomatic line.
M. de Caraman, formerly the agent of Louis XVIII.
at Berlin, is appointed Ambassador to that Court.—
the Marquis de Li Riviere, who was long imprison-
ed under Napoleon, charged with being concerned in
a royalist conspiracy, is mimed Ambassador to Con.
stantinople. Count Julien- de Polignac, who was
implicated in Pichegru's conspiracy, And has since
languished in visor), is Minister tp.the Court e 4
Bavaria."

•
•

• .. V,

:,

v'
London, England, 1814-10-24

tint. to get at the goods, which Laing el:lima--
There was no positive proof adduced as to the first
marriage, and, respecting the second, the husband
seemed very c-ntent to let the vieu9se remain in quiet
possession of the third, and, whilst dropping an offer-
timate tear, he toothed her sorrows by assuring her he
would not. prosecute. Under all the circumstances
the Magistrate dismissed the case, advising the wo-
man not to purnie this line of conduct. The Doctor
paid her fees, and the lady, escorted by the second and
third husband, retired to a neighbouring public house 11
to settle their affairs in equity; as it turned out that
the goods, which were taken by virtue of a search
warrant, were purchased by both. The second mar.°l
riage is invalidated by law ; but that of Bedstead,
the third husband, is legal, and he is entitled to the
prize.
UNfoN.H ALL.—Clarieda Tapp.: was charged by Ca.
roline Walker with having defrauded her of 2s. 6d.
under pretence of opening to her the page of futurity.
1 It appeared that the prophetess resided in Maypole-
' alley, and Mrs. W. having heard of her fame, went
to enquire what lot was written down for her in the
Book of Fate ? Having obtained admission to the
presence of the matron, she was informed, if the. wish-
eel/ to have her fortune well told she must deposit
2sni. as an cffering. This was complied with, though
rather reluctantly. Several mystic rites were then
performed. The temple was fumigated, and the
sacred book was opened. The fortune of the curious
enquirer appeared in the brightest colours. She was
informed, that though at present a single woman she
would soon *marry ; that fate had decided she should
have eleven children, all of whom should travel and
be fortunate. It happened, unfortunately, that Mrs.
Walker was already married. This made her doubt
the skill of the prophetess : she demanded her money
back, and on its being
.refused, had the prophetess
committed as a vagabond to prison.
IslansioN-Housr.—Saturday S. Jacob: was charged
with having robbed Mr. Shepherd of his pocket-book,
containing Jel3o in B.ink-notes. Mr. Shepherd's
daughter, he being unable to attend from infirmity,
stated, that on Thursday she accompanied her father
in a coach to the Bull-inn, at Aldgate. She got out
first, and while as,isting her father, Jacobs profft-red
his assistance, and walked beside her father up the
gateway, and then went off. In a few minutes her
father missed his pocketbook, which she was sure he
had in his pocket when be got into the coach. He was
remanded.

WESTMINSTER, Scs,roNs.---Saturday SAitiths
an old offender, and a returned transport, appealed
against a conviction of Sir N. CONANT, he having been
committed by that Magistrate as a reputed thief.—
Humphreys, the officer, proved that he found the pri-
soner busy in the crowd on the day of the re-election
of Lord Cochrane, and knowing him to be a reputed
thief, he stopped him, and found two handkerchiefs
in his possession. The calling of the prisoner being
distinctly proved, he wits sentenced to six months' im-
prisonment. The Sessions then adjourned.
London, England, 1814-10-24

REATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE,
13-4ESE.NT EVh.NING, their Majesties'
Dery n• witl prrfarm the Tragedy of
ititHARD. THE THIRD.
• 12Multr, of Gloucester, Mr. KEAN ; •
King Henry, Mr. POPE; Richmond, Mr. RAE.
queen, Mrs. di.ovry ; Lady Anne, Miss BOYCE ;
Duchess of York, Mrs BRERE
Tn which will heliulded,
THE IRISHMAN IN LONDON.
Mortoch Delaney, Mr • JOHNSTONE. '
Louisa, Mrs:ORGER ; Carolme„ Mts. HARLOWE.
To.morrinv Policy, with The Farmer, and Honest 'Thieves.
Wednesday. with Turn Out, hnd The Deuce Is in Him.
Thursday, 1-imalet-L-Hamlet, Mr. Kean.
Frtlay, Policy ; with lrtrigue, and Illusion.
Satut day, Tile Merchant of Venice

IHl' vrRE ROYAL, COVF.NT:GARDEN.
r111413* PRESENT EVENING, will be acted
• the Tragedy of
ROMEO AND JULIET...
Romeo, Mr. CONWAY ; Mercurio, NIr.JONES.
Juliet, Miss O'NEIL.
After wilich,the new Melo.Drama. called
THE .FOItEST OF BONDY ; or, • -
t-HE DOCI OF MONTARGI
The Forest !lowly, or The Dog of Montareis, will be per-
fornsed every evening till further notice, Wednesday excepted.
To-morrow, the 'tragedy of Cato: Cato, Mr. Kembie.
Wedne,tisy, Venice Preserved ; with Richard Cceur de Lion.
Thui 'day, Harlet—Hamlet Mr. Kentble.
Friday, Venice Preserved.
A new Opera, in two acts, has been some time in rehearsal,
called John, of Paris, and will.be produced immediately.
London, England, 1814-10-24

AM,TERDAM, OCTOBER 11.

There is very little doing In Coffer, your quotations being
leWer. as wail as those of Antwerp and ambargh, have einsed
a depre.sion with us, and the price Is half a Urote lower settee
our la.t ; the dullness in tide article may be attributed to savor
large st.pplies wiiich we have raently received. A ship from St.
Domingo direct, bas also brought us 160,8n01b. 'neither ar.icles
no variation of consequence has taken place. Eschangel3B 10.
• '
lIAMBUR.GH, OCFOBER 11.
per lb.
37 ss Grotes bane*.
46 53
- 00 Ca
60 tit
- 61 63
37 lit
- 34 21
Cloves 41 44 Marks.
Mace • 28 33 Schils. Fleas. bn,
C.c,ineal 72 51 Schiils. kiensisb
Indigo—Spanish Flores - -00 00
Last India, Fine Blue 211 23t
Violet - • l3i 13
Violet and blue 15! 19}
'Yuppie 00 00
With 8 2-3:is per cent. rebate.
Cocoa--Maranlia 121 t3i Schills. current.
West India 12 13
With 20 per cent. difference in banco.
per lb. 17 17t Schills. current.
With 20 per cent. difference in banco.
per !volts. 47 52 Marks current.
With 8 '2-Sds per cent. rebate 20 per cent. difference in banco.
Coffee—Fine per lb. - Is schiv.. baser).
lot I:4
Ordinary -
Stipr--:ratee 19 20 Grates.
Tel res 20i 23
firushed Lumps - 00 60

Cotten—Surat '

Gcor3ia

Brazil
Mariarilarn
Pet tlailibuce%
Ultizer—Easc Inuia Mike

Brown

Pi/oasts

Accounts are kept. in marks and bhi!lings banco—l6 shillings
equal to une mark, S marks banco are equal to 6 shillings Fle-
mish, one of e%hich has 12 Grotes, and the present 'exchange is
31 shillings 10 GEs. 11cm. per £ sterlirg. 7 here are also marks
and shillings current, which vary Su their value against banco ;
at presets: they arc xu per cunt. worse.-1041bs. Hainburgh equal
to 'lan. British.

In Colonial produce there h not much doing; Coffee, which
has fallen to of a shilling, was much bought at the quoted
prices. Many orders are expected from the interior of Germany
before the winter, and no depression in the price is therefore an-
ticipated. :there are many Purchasers of Relined sugar, and the
prices are somewS.•at improved ; for Enzlish Refined 33 a 34 is
paid. It is supposed that the prices of this ankle, as well as of
Raw Sagan, will maintain their pacts. For Pepper.therc has
been much demand; it is now, however, rather flat. Our stack
of Carolina Rice Is uow almost wholly exhausted; other descrip-
tions have artiveda and meet a current sale, rarticulayty Brazil.
London, England, 1814-03-08

LISLE, FEBRUARY 28.

On the 24th instant, five gens d'armes were escort-
ing a convoy of ninety-five Spanish prisoners from
Landrecy to Cambray, in order to be conducted to
'fours. Having reached Inchy Beaumont, they were
charged by a detachment of Saxon cuirassiers, who
carried off the prisbners; but the triumph of the enemy
was short, charged in his turn by a French detach-
ment from Landrecy, he was put to flight, and the
prisoners were retaken.
We had six men woceded at the recapture of the
citadel of Doulens. Large magazines of forage were
found there, which have been sent towards the for
of Douai. This expedition, which was con.
conducted with as much skill as vigour, is a new ser-
vice performed by the brave Genet-Al Henrion.
London, England, 1814-03-08

DEAL, LIARCH

Arrived his Majesty's ship FitavA from Holland,
and COI DELIA sloop of war will' a convey ivory Ply-
mouth. Came du %-n Prom the River the HAMA-.
DRYAD frigate ; Au) came &ma horn the River se-
veral merchantmen, and sailed under convOT tit the
PIGMY cutter lur Portsmouth.— Wind East.
COVE OF CORK, MARCH 2.

Monday evening his Majesty's ship HorsPm, Hon.
Captain PERCY, arrived frora a cruize. His Majsity's
ship PRESIOUNT, Captain MAsoN, yesterday hoisted
convoy signal, and began issuing instructions to the
Trade bound to Spain and Portugal, as far as Gihral.
tar. His Majesty's ship TRINCULO, Capt. RENSY,
accompanies the PRESIDENT, with the convoy. The
cattle ships, &c. for St. Anderu and Passages, have
been busily employed since Saturday in taking on
board their respective freights. We understand the
two Fleets will sail to-morrow. or Friday, iE they
should be ready.
Yesterday his Majesty's ship HAZARD. Captain
CftooKst.e.y, sailed for Plymouth, with the several
vessels bound up Channel. His Majesty's ship
ORONTES, Captain COCHRANE, goes as far as iNlacleini
with theWest..lndia Fleet. Yesterday morning, about
nine o'clock, a lighter was upset in Lough Mahon,
by a sudden squall, whereby, we are sorry to say,
four men round an untimely end : no boat could poste
sibly lend them assistance, the snow ;tad squall were
so violent✓

The Leeward Islands Mail received this morning,
has brought a heavy list of captures—the following
have already been put on Lloyd's Books, and many
more are expected before the day is over :

The Princess Royal, Foster, from London to Jamaica, was cap-
tured the 21st Decemb..r, off the Canaries, by the Su!tune French
frigate, of 44 guns, and after being plundered of about 150 tons
of her cargo, was given up, and arrived at Barbadoes the 6th of
January. 'the frigate bad taken ant burnt the Spanish ship
Confeanza, from Cadiz for Wilmington.

1 he Prince George, Bailey, f:om London for Jamaica; the
I .ady Caroline Barham, Bop*, from ditto for dam; the Pots.
dam, Cummings, frum di.to for ditto; the Hm, Ireland, from
London to Martinique; Vie Brazil l'acl.et, Coster, from Ma.
deira to the Brazils; the Rosario, from Cape de Verde, and the
!hens, from ditto, were captured, on the 27th and Yd h of De-
cember, by the Nymphe and Modcste French trigs es, from
Brest : the former was given up as a cartel, Ind arrived at Bar.
hadt,ei on the 10th of January; the whet-a were dCstroTed.

1 he Wanderer, Pritchard, front London to Jamaica; And the
Marticelio, Custz.nce, fiorn the Caps of Gnod Hope, were taken
and destroyed, on the 4th of lanoary, iu lat. IJ. .50ng..51. by the
Prebidttat American trigee.

TILE LATE ACCIDENT AT GLASGOW.
London, England, 1814-03-08

FURTHIiR PARTICULARS.

" 61. A SWAY, MARCH 4.

" Yesterday evening, about half-past four o'clock,
the north wall of the ..outfit wing ot Gibson's land, in
Saltmarket-street, suddenly gave way, and fell into
the close with a tremendous crash. By this catas-
trophe, the principal part of four stories, occupied by
nine families, and of the garrets above, occupied as a
printing-office, ecc. were instantaneously hurled into
a heap of rubbish, and a number ot the unfortunate
inhabitants buried in the ruins ! The scene was dis-
tressing beyond description, and the cries of the un-
happy suffeters were distinctly heard from among
the wreck. The most prompt assistance, however,
was immediately given by the crowd of people whom
the itital accident had dtawa together, and many of
whom, at the risk of their own lives, lent their aid
towards the preservation of those who were more im-
mediately within reach.
Ladders were then procured, and nearly a dozen
of .persons, some of whom were hurt, have been res.
cued from the standing remains of the tenement and
the ruins, by the very active exertions ot several indi-
viduals. Messrs. Duncan, sen. and jun. printers.
were brought unhurt by ladders from the garrets.
Their pressman, Neill I‘l6Vicar, employed at the press
when the wall gave, was precipitated into the court,
and only received a slight contusion on the head ; se-
veral others are severely cut and bruised ; one boy has,
been sent to the Infirmary ; ivlrs. Bishop ( wife of Mr.
Bishop, reedmaker) is still missing, and it is supposed
slie•was buried deep in the rubbisl., where she must
have peris!:cd. Ns•arly all the furniture contained in
We premises, the most of the materials of the printing
office, and other property, have been destroyed.
A strt ng nsilitary guard attended, and every
exertion was made to char away the rubbish, with
the view of rindiag the body of the unfortunate wo-
man ; but the state of the premises was so extremely
dangerous, that the workmen were called off ;—and
when they came again at six this nrcaning, they were
no.. allowed to proceed, till measures be adopted for
propping up the remaining part ot the roof and the
aojAcent
The t. II of the house was generally attributed to
some alterak:ons that were making in Ole ground.
hum ; and s v tal families, we understand, had re.
moved that nay, from an apprehension ot immediate
danAer, which fortunately rende:el the actual casu,
skier, fewer."
London, England, 1814-03-08

ORLEANS, FEB. 25.

The following is a brief relation of what passed
here on the 18th instant

The evening before, about seven o'clock, after a
combat towards Chateauneuf, the enemy, to the
amount of from 16 to 1800 horsemen, all Cossacks,
with two pieces of cannon and a howitzer, came to
attack our city.
An obstinate engagement had been maintained about
half a league from the city by about 400 men of the
155th under Major Legneau, with two hundred other:
troops, fourteen dragoons, and some inhabitants ; this
combat lasted eight hours.
We had ❑o artillery, but the rich fields which sur-
round us, covered with vines, fruit•trees, and inter-
sected with hedges, gave our numerous sharp-shooters
an immense advantage over the enemy, who had n 4
infantry.
Our loss was not more than eleven killed and thirty
wounded; while that of the enemy was at least 80
killed, and more than 100 wounded.

During the night, the enemy lodged in oar coun•
try-houses, which he pillaged, sacked, and destroyed.
He carried off all the horses which suited him, taking
SO from the little town of Chateauneuf.

The enemy committed, both at Bellegardo and
Lorris, which they passed through, all the exegeses
which characterise their march. The urban guard
maintained perfect tranquillity in our city.
London, England, 1814-03-08

ROUEN, MARCH S.

On Sunday last, February 27, the different corps
forming the garrison of this city, were reviewed by
the Prefect, and the General commanding the De-
partment. The ilieirds of order could u,t witness
without extreme satisfaction, the imposing force which
this rtwiev presented. They felt convinced, that the
tranquillity of our city was sheltered from every at-
tempt. It will be in vain for those corps of partisans
which hare carried alarm into some defenceless dis-
tricts, to shew themselves on our territory. Similar
measures would sucfice [not only to i,ustrate their
projects, but even to prevent their
.er wrtAining them,.
They` would not dare to attempt the secur►ty of a
population possessed of so mach energy, and such
means of -defence.

?.SAILCH S.
Four thousand five hundred men et the Ational
Guards of the Deux-Sevres, Loire Inferieure, and
the Ille and VilAine, arrived this day in Paris, on
their march to the army commanded by the Emperor.
These men are of astonishing strength and extreme
ardour ; they were almost all armed. The devoted-
ness of these bra-ye Fri'nchmen cannot be too highly
estimated, who think it no sacrifice to hasten to the
assistance of their country in danger, placing a just
confidence in his Majesty the Emperor.
The excesses committed by the Russian and Prus.
sian soldiers are so revolting, that General Blucher,
who dreads their effects, has been obliged to publish
a proclamation, in which he acknowledges that the
country people, irritated by these excesses, have taken
up arms, and that there is reason to tear that the
FreAch nation will rise as one man.
London, England, 1814-09-06

MARRIED.

Monday se'nnight. at St. Finn Barry's, Captain Henry Wilson,
72d regiment, to Margaret, eldest daughter of William Norcoa,
Esq. of Kinsale.
Friday, at Truro. Captain Wills, of the Royal Artillery, to
Miss Cecilia Marshall, daughter of Mr. 1). K. MarsbaH, of I ruro,
Surgeon.
Rev. Robert Foster, Rector of Sutton Bonington, Notts, to
Joanna, daughter of the late J. Baker, Esq. of Redland Court,
near Bristol.

Thursday se'nnight, at Gaddesden, Herts, Rohirt Sparrow,
Esq. of Worlingliam-hall, Suffolk. to Mrs. Per), widow ul the
late Rev. John Pery, of Wyton, Huntingdonibire.

DIEU.
Wednesday, at Bath, Vice-Admiral Arthur Phillip, at an ad-
vance.d age.
Tuesday, at Beccles, la the 71st year of his age, the Rev.
John Peen 1.L.8, after a fingering and painful illitess.
Wednesday, suddenly, in the prime of Me at Penzance, Capt.
James Wooldridge, of the Royal Navy. his pliant Officer
commanded the Mediator frigate, ut.der Lord Cochrane, at
Basque Roads, and had tI e hont•ur of hrt alting the enern.'s boon],
for which he was presented w th a
der of the Lords of the Atimiraly.
gold chAin and me.:.11, by or-

--________
bildli WA I SLAT Wltibol6 MOW.. I d MON HO W
Morning • 7 =mut , A ter 7
"WPM. • 2 411 iiiiauva ri:cr 7
London, England, 1814-09-06

TUESDAY, SEVrEMBER 6, 1814.

OSTEND AND COLCHESTER PACKE I'S.

e:.et^:c. THE fast•sailing PACKETS MARIA,
• Captain HOWARD; and SUCCESS, Captain HAIN,
fittediu the most convenitnt manner, with private Cabins for
and every comfort desirable at sea, sail alternately from
Colchester to Ostend every Tuesday and Friday, at Three o'Clock,
wind and weather permitting, and arrive at Ostend very early the
next Morning.
Officers. and Families connected with the Army will find this
the most convenient route.
Particulars at Mr. Vink's, Circus, Minories ; King's Heal,
Poultry ; George's Coffee-house, Strand ; White Horse Ci liar,
Piccadilly; 13u11 Inn, Aidgate; and at the White Hart, Colchester.

PO DTI NG,
ANGEL INN AND 7ANIILY POSTTNG HOUSE,
GRAN I HAM.-1. BRYANT, (late Du x NILO
T BRYANT begs leave to return his sincere
fl • thanks to the Nobil.ty, Gtntry, and Public, for the liberal
:tii•port wit:i which they have honoured the above Inn durli:g
his short t es'ilence; and to inform thena that he has reated the
same wit the best of Beds, choize Wint.s, Etc which Jilt: Angt-1
Inn has heen honoured for so many years.—Lvery attention
shewn to Commeleial Gentlemen.
London, England, 1814-09-06

N UMBER 8583.

OFFIC r OP ORDNANCE, August 42.6, 1814.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.
JESTra ORD!MNCE, eie hereby give Notice,

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Man,
on or before Monday, the 12th day of September next, from
7-ve`i Pe: sons as may be willing to undertake the supply of ONE
MILLION of MALM CLAMP BRICKS, for Service of this
I)et artment at Woolwich.
Further particulars may be known upon application to Lieut.-
Colonel Pilkington, the Commanding Royal Engineer at Wool-
wich, and also at the Secretary's Office, in Pall• Mall aforesaid,
tsgethef with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, any
day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Pro
posals must be delivered, sealed up and endonsPd " Proposal, for
Bricks;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 12th
day of September, at 12 o'clock at noon of the same day, neither
will :try Tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an
agent in his behalf shall attend.
By Order of the Board. R. l7. CREW; Secretory.
London, England, 1814-09-06

CORK ASSIZES.

At these Assizes Mr. Boyle was charged with haw-
ing assaulted Mr. Sheriff GARDE, at tlle Theatre.—
The prisoner had appeared in one of the stage boxes
of the Theatre, and attracted the attention of the au-
dience, by repeatedly calling the btage manager to
come forward. He was desired by several persons
to be silent; but persevering, he was turned out.—
Mr. Sheriff Garde said, that when the dibturhance
begun he found him on the ground, surrounded by
people. In order to preserve him from injury, he laid
hold of him, and endeavoured to get him out of the
house ; but was immediately assailed by him with
the most abusive language, calling him ruffian, and
saying—i, this comes of appointing such fellows
Sheriffs." A Mr. Lyons, on being examined, said
he was at the Theatre, and heard Mr. Boyle call for
the Iblanager, but not in t riotous manner. Mr.
Lyons bore testimony to the' .shameful state of the
Theatre.—The Jury, however, returned a verdict of
Guilty, and Mr. Baton GuAti,ot seut.!neod the pri.
soncr to be imprisoned Six Months, and pay a fine
of l iity Pounds.

CORONERS' INQUESTS —Yesterday there was an in-
quest at the house of Mr. M4MILLtow, the sign of the
Coach and Horses, in'St. Martin's.l4ne, on the body
of Mr. J. CLARE, landlord of eie Tippling Philoso-
pher public house, Liquorpond-street, who was killed
by a tall from the Liverpool coach, yesterday morn.
ing, about six o'clock. Ile was going on a visit to
his friends in Ireland, and was intim tunately, by a
jerk of the coach, thrown from the top, as it was
starting fiom the Golden Cross, Charing-cross, and
the wheels passing over his head, he was killed on the
spot—Verdict, Accidental Death.
An inquest was lately held at the Crown and Sq.
gar.loaf, Fleet street, on the body of Mrs. Hloolgs,
of Bell's-buildings, who was run over by a post-cl a se
as she was crossing the end of Fleet-market. Bishops
the post-boy, attended ; and it was proved to do
satisfaction of the Jury that it was owing to his care.
lessness. Tile Jury, after an investigation of filly
returned a verdict, Manslaughter; and he was
accordingly committed fur trial.