Star.
London, England, 1809-10-20 00:00:00

HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOUS PfLLS,

Invented by EDWARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary,
late of Bury St. Edmund's.
I'HIS safe and elegant preparation isjustlyesteetned
for its agreeable and certain operation, by which it effec-
tually removes all Inaction or Obstruction of the 6tontach and
Bosvels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, or
Cold; Sickness at Stomach, Head.ach, ecc. It operates ly
lodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the intestinal
canal, and acts as an alterative to the system generally. free
from any aniimonial or mercurial preparations, it is at all times
safe; and has been given with singular good effect &rip: Pr.*.
nancy. Its action is particularly adzpttd to Persons of Bilious
Habits, and those of sedentary lives, where a stadent action of
the bowels is not kept up, and crudities ret ^ed in those 4rgans
are frequently producing p •ins and dist,y,isiot.-, head aclis lan-
guor, and giddiness, or a sense of wearinet< and ,pression.
" Remove the cause, the effect ii.c. • nee- ."

A single trial will fully convince the paticm of ..eir efflllttcy.
The worst cases of Bilious or Sick H.:ad achy are certainly re-
moved by a single dose, and in a much sh..rter ame tea
be credited, but from experience. The Pruiwrietor thbOts
per to remark, they will be fount not only to act rja,...utlia, or
uneasiness; but to leave the body, after their immedia.e acnoa
ceases, free from that costive state which ganeralty astieed, the
opera: ion of laxative medicines. • • •
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Shaw and Edwards, NP. 66,
St. leaurs Church-yard, London. Price .2s. 9d. per lick.

DIXON'S c'ELEßlitAralb AN el MAIN PILLS.
'THESE PILLS' alie /wig obtained a just cele.
rity in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr. Dixon,
Apothecary, and from their great success in many obstinate Bi-
lious Disorders, our numerous tatients of distinction and others,
particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir (Jecorge Warren, Sit Gre-
gory Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say and Sele, tLneViscoun
Bulkelry, &c. Sce. he was persuaded to offer them to the
pubic, under the approbation and sar.crion of their tame.
" Deal Castle, Haverfordwest, Skunk Wales, 2eb. 24, 4803.
" Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr .I.lisoff t al-
though nut personally acquainted with him, woul4l take ji as a
f.svour, if he would send him f•or or live boxes of hiN Piils gstion
as he possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has alway%
deed the'l~ledi-
cine, is now pregnant,and very unwell ; forthe great serviceshey
have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as to Colonel itishop.andail his
family, Captain Lloyd feels it his duty tq. reconsnivd he Pills
wherever he goes; he realty thinks if Mt. Plzen would appoint
some persons as venders in this county, it would be a. benefit to
the community."

The Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for restoring
the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, for preventing
crudities, and their consequent disagreeable. eructations and flatu-
lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary costiveness, sick
head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by preguant.y,
and a debilitated stomach, whetlits arising from the acrimony of
the redundant bile, intemperate diet, wr drinking to excess.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,
corner of PaternoNter.row, London; Baxter' Edinburgh . and
Glasgow, and retail by most country 114ediciseVeudera, In boxes
at 2s. nd. and a.. each. . .

VVHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education
and Responsibility deviate from tile General System by
the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long-cuairkuoil
success is the best criterion of superiority.
Fourteen yea-s have we deco ed our practice to the exclusive
treatment of two disorders, and the successfubresult of our plan
gives us additional ardour to opno•e, as far as we are able, the sa-
vages of those complaints which are the most important in the
catalogue of human infirmities.
After initiation into every branch of practice, we eontemplate,4
the sufferings of Siphylltic and debilitated Patients, and formed a
wish to rescwe individuals from the ignorance of atieds cared men,
or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general praeutino.•rs.
The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our . ten-
don, comprise every species of Venereal infection, whether of a
recent or long duration: 2dly, AU kinds of debility, whether
arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgescies of ma-
ture age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or
haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea, and it net u.tfr.
quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by Lae indioe-
cretion of an unguarded hour. _ _

By a superior method complaints are easily cored; and
even where others have failed, we truss that we may presume to
off,r a radical re-estabashment.
Few, however, are the cases of com2licated distress In this dis-
order, compared with the calamirotts situations of men, who,
trout an indulgence in a Solitary 'ice, or the prevalent gaieties if
a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the nu..
avoidable conseqpence of such pernicious habits.
Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but cares
idly conceals his mistUrtunt, it may be some consolation for him
to know, that although it he an object of doubt or uncertainty
with other practitioners, the removal of these deficienciei by the
gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of ouiet pelPience. •
It the rites of Bacchus or Ytcuts have begun to reduce manly
vigour, much anxiety will be prevented byan early counteraction
at this languid state,and in those cases, no grist difli6ult y vrilrbccur.
But where this dvficiency has for years exited, a prepes' perse-
verance is indispensibly requisite to revive site slumbering sparks
pf life, and to re-animate the Collitittition„ .
The secrecy which is r essential to our 'undertaking; and the
clualific:uions which we presume to piate; form the basis. of our
pretensions, and in coh,cidenee ivitri siith thisintimation isgiven
that Messrs LEIGH and Co: may be tonsidted.perstonally, or by
letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No. 94p, Agundel.
street, Strand, near Temple Itiar.
'Where is an additional entrance in Wister-strecchdjoining,
the name is on both doors.

;, and

A Diploid:. frenn d;elinyalleolV7e of.Slnrcie. on, In London, and
Testimonials tenni the nip* emtnent Pm/cilia& aro lonprers of
replar education, and aisidOultiittenfitik olc-bt u dies cif ev,ry
b ranch of the profe,iion,,ace opettubbe insm cdEfn'of anyenguirer,
and. tormitute a fair ifoliciti Wethat miceesslifth 4rhith'we have
hfiliertu 'been .boocurcd. • X. LF4OI-1 and Cn. Sams.
• No. 20, Arottitl-frett.

k

• *1 I `►

~~Gt~,x

-INDIA HOUSE, (Meier Is, HID!.
ies are Hereunto subscribed, 'kip 14--
General Court of the United Company
id trading to the East Indies, to examine
this day for the choice of a Director of the
'OOM OfJOHN TRAVIS s, Esq. deceased, and
choice falls, have examined t►e said votes
ion has fallen on lasses Dasissz„ Esq.
N. BARNARD, JOHN TAYLOR.
BORRADAILE, A. HAMMOND.

ISLA ND WATER WORKS.
of this Undertaking are hereby
General A.sembly of the Company will
men Irn, in the town of Portsmouth, on
1y of November 7,ext, at eleven o'Clock In
fonnky with the d rections of the Compa-
ion. ROBERT S. SLOPER,
Regestering Clerk to the Company.
,ssel-serare,.2otls oc, ober, 1809.

TUR KEr.

CONSTANTivOPI.F, JULY 26.

The Messenger Basilico arrived here yesterday with
the Ratifica lon of the Turkish Treaty, &c. The
French rill plaint 'in a conciderable influence in the
Divan : the very name of Bonaparte makes them
tremble. Nothing but derisive ♦ictories of the Arch- I
duke Charles over the eornmon enemy of Europe can,
I believe, save this distracted empire from destruc-
tion. The Turkish Ministers appear to be infatuated,
and to have lost not only the power of fairly distin-
guishing between friends and enemies, but even of
providing for their own preservation.
The Grand Vizier marches this day from the capi-
tal at the head of 40,000 J missaries. His army on
the Danube, when assembled, will amount to nearly
150,000 men—a force fay competent to repel the
1-I,:ssians. But the fate of this campaign, like that
(), every other in Europe, depends on the. fate of the
21, I ln army.
C ur communication with the Continent is wholly
c"t off by the Russians on the Danube, and the Ser-
vians and Bosnians in league with them against the
Porte. Our accounts go up only to the 29th of May,
when the Austrian arms had been triumphant. No
positive business can be done here until we know more
of the future fortunes of Austria.
A Persian Envoy is daily expected here on his way
to our Court. Sir H. Jones has succeeded in his
mission, but the activity and address of the French
is almost incredible.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.
PRICE OF STOCICS TEM; DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
3 per Cent. Cons. for money 681--aceount 6914
Omnium lt pre.—LAchrauer Bills, 66. 13s. prem.
PRICE. OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
Bank Stock 161 163 164 Lorg Ann. 18 7-161
3 per Cent. Red. Giti G 8 India stock 192
3 per Cent. Cons. 68-4.1 i India Bonds 275. 265. pr.
4 per Cant. 831 Ezeheq. Bills, 12s. 16s. pre.
3 per Cent. Navy 100,11 Omnium 1 press.

The Agincourt armed transport, Captain SAND.
wELL, has arrived at Portsmouth, from. Senegal, with
dispatches for Government Lieutenant WOODRIFFE
and 80 officers and men, late of his Majesty's ship
Soutzny, besides 50 French prisoners, came home in'
the Agincourt. They left the Settlement all well on
the 30th August. The Agincourt experienced dread-'
fill gales for seven successive days of Ireland. Major
MAxwELL, of the Royal African Corps, had the eom-I
mand of the Settlement when the Agincourt sailed.
The TicnEss gun-brig, and TICKLIIR cutter were left
cruising off the Bar. On the 7th instant, 10 leagues
west of Scilly, the Agincourt fell in with two French
schooner privateers, when they beat to quarters. Thee
enemy came near enough to observe the number of
men on board the Agincourt, and not liking her ap-
pearance, they hauled their wind.

We this morning received some additional commu
nications from our Correspondent at Gibraltar.—
Their dates are not so recent as those which contained
the address of the Supreme Council of Spain, as given
in our columns of yesterday. They confirm, however,
the reports of the dissatisfaction, of the Spanish na-
tion with their present Government.
Some of the letters we have seen also state that the
Marquis WELLKSEEY had made a spirited remon-
strance to the Supreme Junta, on the inefficiency of
their measures to resist the subjugation of Spain.-.
The following is an extract from one of the private
letters alluded to :

" GIi3RALTAR, SEPTEMBER M.

.4rin/t0 e

THE ARMY.

Letters have been received from Lord WELLING-
TON, dated from Badajos, the 21st ult. His Lordship
had had an attack of mdisposition, but not of a dan-
gerous or serious nature. His Lordship is now nearly
recovered. Brigadier-Ge nera_ / S _TEWART (Lord CAS.
TLERSAGH'S brother) had also been unwell.
Accounts from the Mediterranean bring a confir-
mation of the intelligence that the British -Expedition
under Sir JOHN STUART is returned to Sicily.

The Eleanor and Hercules transport brigs, arrived
yesterday at Dover from the Isle of Walcheren' with
sick soldiers belonging to different regiments. They
were immediately landed and conveyed up to the
Barracks on the Heights. A party of nearly SO men
were to march from Dover this morning to join their
regiments, being nearly cured from their disorders I
caught at Flushing.
Captain ALLEN, of the 28d Regiment of Dragoons,
who was returned missing at the battle of Talavera,
has since joined his regiment.
On Tuesday the 2d Berks Local Militia completed
their 28 days of training at Reading. The great el-
ertioni of Colonel KEARNEY, Lieutenant-Colonel Sii
Monts XIMENE:, Major WEas, and all the Officers,
both to the men under arms and to their comforts in
quarters, were highly demonstrated by the rapid pro-
gress they made in discipline, and their orderly com-
portment in quarters, which gained them the univer-
sal approbation of the inhabitants. On the last field=
day the Colonel thanked the regiment in his anu the
Officers' names for their good conduct, and the men
expressed their acknowledgments of the kind treat-
ment they had received by loud and unanimous
cheers. 44 God save the King" was then played by
the band, and sung by the whole corps, with repeat-
ed and exulting huzzas. The men are now returned
I to their daily habits of industry in the vicinage of their
Officers with a mutual confidence established between
them.

The following is a private letter from Talavera la
Real, dated Sept. 19:
66 I am not able to furnish you with the least news
from this quarter, not even our destination for to-
morrow, though I believe it is probable the army will
remain 'here some time longer ; and on our quitting
this ground it seems quite uncertain amongst thelower
circles whether we are to retire or advance. I am
sorry to say, that fatigue and sickness have much di-
minished our force since the action of Talavera, and
I am told by the surgeon of a regiment, that many
men in the hospital have died, and continue to die,
merely from weakness, owing to the fatigue they
have undergone. These poor fellows are obliged to
lie on the brick floors (for I have not seen a wooden
floor since we have been in Spain) without any thing
except the regimental clothing to cover them, not even
a bed or blanket.

gs It may not be uninteresting to you if I give a trait
of the humanity and management of the French On
a similar occasion. When Marshal Mortier moved
down to Placentia with his corps, the Senior Surgeon
of our hospital, which was pretty considerable there,
went out to meet him, in hopes of making some terms
favourable to the sick. Marshal Mortier agreed to
all his requests; that the medical men should not be
considered as prisoners ; and then asking how many
sentinels he required, ordered a competent guard, and
nn entering the town, visited the hospital, and seeing
the men without beds, told them to supply themselves
immediately from the natives, to the complement of,
one bed for each man; it was immediately done. He
next ordered his Commissary to issue a full ration of
wine, bread, and meat to our sick every day, which
was accomplished with as little difficulty ; though
before the arrival of the French they were on the
brink of being starved."

Yesterday arrived the PREVOYANTE and Wow.-
WICIT, with part of the convoy from England ; also
The INTELLIGENT brig of war, with dispatches from
Malta for England.
66 Affairs in Spain go on. much as usual—nothing
can exceed the sloth and ignorance of the Supreme
Jtirtta, and unless there is a change of Government,
it will hardly be possible to save the country.
" The utmost discontent against the present Go-
vernment prevail; throughot.t Spain, and the Junta
are so apprehensive of an insurrection at Seville, that
they have ordered ten thousand nun there from the
armies, to protect their pers,.ns.
66 Marquis WELorsi.ry attends the Supreme Junta
twice and thrice a day; but there is reason to suppose
that he is justly dissatisfied with their conduct."

Remittances in specie to a large amount have re-
cently been made from Spain to this country.
The following letter, after our disappointments in
the North of Germany, will be read with a degree
of interest proportionate to the mortification it pro-
duces :

COYEIV7' GARDEN THEATRE.

*ORD nits has ,conclodea a Taaaty• at. Peace with
Persian 'and has sUccesnledie Obtlinlng the dismissal
The Merchant of Venice, and Who Win.: ? were the
a thewhole of the French 14Caseien from that coon-,
1 performances of the last evening. The lovers of the
try. A Persian Ambassador is on his way to Great drama had an exquisite treat of Mr. COOKE, and the
Britain, where he will reside in that capacity. ' play went on in a very flattering manner till towards
Mr:BAKER left Constantinople on the 12th of Au. the close of the third act, when the performances of
-t.he,
,evening were first interrupted by hisses ; and the
h
gust. Our Readers will see from our private corn-
alf-price commencing shortly after increased the
munication from Constantinople of the 26th of July. uproar, which continued the whole evening, much to
that there was still some reason to fear that French the same height as on the night before. The signal
influence might ultimately preponderate in the Tur- for the row in the pit commences nightly by the calls
kish Cabinet. iof " siltnee,"—" sit down,"—" hats sff," &c. The
Yesterday Mr.Monaten also arrived with dispatches din of discord was principally confined to the pit and
two-shilling gallery. The display of placards, mot-
from Sir HARFORD Jorms. By this conveyance we toes, epigrams, and other signals of disapprobation,
have received a letter
.from a gentleman attached was trifling and few, compared with that on the for-
to the embassy, to the following effect : ' mer evenings, as was the number—the scarcity of
" Tetuan, May 7, 1809. wit and spirit was still more remarkable.
Only two leaders ventured to appear in the pit with
" Since our arrival here every thing has gone on as could be
cards in their hats, bearing the printed letters 0 P,
wished, and the French have been turned out in spite of all their the characters for Old Prices. Among the few pla-
endeavours to the contrary. However,a letter arrived the other cards exhibited, we observed one, on which was a gib-
dty from the Governor-General, saying, as the Persian GOvern- bet proper, a rope pendant, and a figure at the end of
meat had refused admittance to his own Ambassdor, General
it, with these words in print, " KEMBLE'S deserts for
MALCOLM, any advances ought to come from them, and orders Extortion." Another exhibited the words, 66 This
his Excellency, Sir HANFORD JONES, to leave the country in- Theatre to be let, Kemble and Co. retiring from busi-
stantly, and annuls his powers. The King, however, has detained ness.,, On another was printed, " Cooke merits our
Sir HARFORD until he hears from England. We of course look . pity, but Kemble our contempt.?
out for Mr. MORILIIeII return with great impadeice." The latter was followed by— •
" No Private Bono, no Licensed 137gnios;"
which was held up in derision towards the private
boxes, in which were several beautiful and fashiona-
ble females.
In one instance a Placard was thrown from the pit
into the second circle of boxes, with the emblem of a
large key, and announced,
_ __ .

.. .
" Convenient Apartments ; removed from the Key, in

This was immediately seized by a gentleman who
had a fine woman under his protection, and he tore
it in pieces. The indignation of the patriots was in-
stantly testified by loud" and pointed allusions, accom-
panied by a volly of hisses and vociferations of Turn
him out. The gentleman, however, manifested his
contempt by turning his back towards them, and when
he again looked round eyeing them with contempt.
—This enraged them still more, and th:ir clamours
became greater. Their attention, however, was soon
directed to some lathes in an adjacent box, who re-
ceived several placards from the pit, with open arms,
and pinned them to the front cushion. Bursts of ap-
plause rent the air, and the women were greeted with
every demonstration of satisfactiod.
The placards were handed through pit and boxes
withoutfurther attempts to tear them, such proceedings
having become hazardous to the performer.—The fol-
lowing are a few of the most prominent, all of which
disappeared from the mere want of opposition :
Uncouth John Bull, why breed a riot,
Whilst Mrs. Siddons remains in quiet ?
Hard-hearted Bull, why snarl and fight,
When Stddons will play far £5O a night ?

To Kemble's shame our voices are raised,
In support of our cause ;
His insolence must be chastised,
In spite of all new laws..
" Success to Shyloekut no Jews."
" Action of Trespass—Clark v. Kemble."
" They bid me close my eyes !
But thro' the lids I see a thousand forms—
Numberless terrors! I shut both ears; and yet
I hear infernal howlings--"
" Now as I pass, the crowded way shall sound
With hissing scorn and murnfrlng detestation."
" Jockey of Hereford,
Be rot over bold,
For Israel thy servant
Is bought and sold."
" This House and Furniture to be Sold, Kemble sod Co. re-
tiring from business."
" Joke Bull, with all his faults, superior to Johq Kemble with
his erroes excepted "
" Kemble, if you have any discernment, you may see with half
an eye the unanimous determination of the Public.'
Kemble, thou shalt have justice more than thou requirest;
Who raised this building in a trice,
Gard the Public with new price,
And cramin'd it down their throats ? J. Kemble.
Who, when the Public saw the trick,
And 'gainst injustice 'gan to kick,
Play'd off a stale committee joke ? John Kemble.
- - •

Eight more lines finished this composition, whi:h
was torn before we could collect the sum and sub-
stance.
When the play was ended, the storm cf yells and
hisses was revived with more violence than before,
until an Orpheus in the upper side-boxes drew forth
his walking-stick, in the shape of a German-flute,
and, played in admirable style the plaintiff Irish air
of Coolun. It was heard with mute attention, and,
like oil cast on the troubled waves, seemed to soothe
the multitude into quiet : indeed, they appeared like
persons bitten by a tarantula, for music alone seemed
to have any effect upon them ; and the most boister-
ous part „f the noise they mad:: was by singing in full
chorus the loyal air of o God save the ding."
Miss BOLTON played the Widow Bellair, last night,
instead of Mrs. C. KENIBLE.
' •It was not a little ludicro"ts to observe with what
perfect earnestness the actors on the stage and those
before the curtain seen;ted to carry on their respective
performances, as if totally indilrerent to each other.
We heard no more of the boxing Jews, and there.
I fore, it appeared that their sabaidizing aid was with-
-1 drawn.
1 The only symptom of pugilistic activity that ap-
' peered, was between a hisser and a clapper, in the
front boxes. A single round decided the contest in
favour of the clapper.
. 41 Westphalia, Sept. 26. Mr. Hewitson attracted the notice of the audience
" You rray form a tolerable idea of the miserable state of op- in the pit during the After-piece, and most of the up.
pression the people of this kingdom groan under, by the subse- roar was levelled at him, but he kept his seat until the
quent anecdote:
" Some time after the war against France broke out in Aus- performances were over.
trio, the people of Hessia, and the officers and soldiers of the ar- , A new scene now presented itself to the au-
mies, indignant at the tyranny of the Government of iILROMI,
dience :—A Gentleman from the boxes proposed
entered into a plot to overturn his throne. The officers were to
wear a particular mark worked on the coat sleeve. About two three cheers for the fair advocates for the public
miles from Hesse Cassel stands a convent for the receptlon of la- cause. The proposition was received with en.
i dies of high rank but of moderate circumstances. One of the thnsiasm, acid reiterated shouts marked the feel-
Mt. BAKER, Private Secretary to Mr. ADAM, Am- ' noviciates was in love with an officer who MO joined in the con- ings of the majority of the remaining company.—.-
A
spiracy, and worked the badge of liberty upon his ideeve. The pea,.
basßador Extraordinary to the Sublime Porte, arrived santry were armed with scythes and other destructive instru- groan then followed for the gentleman and lady
yesterd ty evening at the Foreign Office in Downing. nit nts, and the eve of the breaking out of the revolution had ap.. who had shewn their opposition by tearing the pla.
proachi' I within two days. A traitor to his country and his free. card, which the lady and gentleman received with
street, from Constantinople.—We understand that dons discifised the plot, and many of the ollicers concerned in it
Mr. LAKER is the bearer, of the ratification of the were seized and executed, among whom was the lover of the
low bows, and retired ; then three cheers for Old
French cruelty did not end here. The beautiful Prices ; and at last, while in cheering humour, three
TPeaty of Peace lately concluded between-Great Bri. young lady'
. conspirators
W Abbess
o
girl herself was dragged forth and publicly decapitated. The cheers were proposed for Mrs. Clarke ; hut this pro-
i,____nwtohnthhade
cofnu;rnebdritdhe:e. position, as well as 0,-,11 and Turkey.
. e city, an Conapelle4 to a subsequent one for three groans
Mr. BAKER also brings intelligence that Sir Kul.
spin for a scanty subsistence." for the Duke of York, were treated with eltveved
contempt.

1‘...,A

At half pest ten d'clock tile audience hadtlepar,
and the house was completely cleared.
Bow-sr R IT.—Yesterday Richard Draper, a tinnier,
in Drury-lane, was brought up on a charge of disturbing
;le
of the audience last night. He was very n;t:c1( intoxicate(
Mr. Brandon stated, that his attention was drawn to t
shilling gallery during the thir4 act 01 the pity, in ,:onselp
a vociferous chaunting of" Goo save tio• I{l, t t;," by the?,
Finding that his disturbance increased as the perturmanc
on, be thought proper to stop the prisoner's noise, and
strate with him upon the impropriety of prt.v,•:.tirg the,c
around him front attending to the play. He received an
answer from the prisoner, who told him, that tie would
do whatever be liked, and continued iu deliance of Li.
to repeat his noise and disturbance. By this time tl
price commenced, and on the first ebullition of 6sapprobat
the part of the people in the pit, the prisoner exclaimer'
most triumphant manner, " Now the bl—dy row begins,
as soon as he wetted his threat with some porter he had
bottle, he set up a hideous howl, in concert with the 1,v.-
in the pit. Under these circumstances Mr. Brandon t!
prudent to charge him in custody tri an °dicer. He
to escape by removing two or three seats lower in Oa. zan;,,„
'but was immediately seiied and conducted out of the 'uou;e. •
This statement was corroborated by two other person 4,
were present, and witnessed the prisoner's conduct.

Prisoner—How is it possilde that I could be singing a sore rid
drinking beer at the same time ?

Mr. B.,pointed him oar to Parry, an Officer, and he said now
the row begini. He said be bad a right to sing a .):.g tt he likt:d it.
The Privoner denied, in the strongest manner, his hay;-0- nue?.
use Of any such expression ; but Robert French, of Pancrin-
street, Tottenhasn-torrs-road, catmints* the testimony of Mr.
B. with respect to that cspillession.

The prisoner being asked, whether he was a master er a ferr-
neyrnas currier, and what Lelia to say in his si-fetice ? dedrri•d
that he was an fn dependent journeyman, working for Mr.
chardson, in Frith-street, Soho : ke knew he was in the powi.:
of the Gentlemen present, but be stood on kis own bottom
—he was a Briton every inch of Lim—ke milt. possibly Lye
said he had a right to sing a song, or express hi; e: hke to
what was going forwar4 if he fancied it ; and would s. iii mum.
taro, that as a Briton he inherited such a right, le: ::,e Gentlean.a
do what they will with him. For want of bail he was conantMtl,
and the other parties were bound over to prosootste.

After the Levee on Wednesday, we understand; it
was determined in Council, that Parliament shalt be
assembled early in December, for one fortnight, to
issue Writs for the re election of,Ministers, and to psi
a Vote of Credit ; and th-•u to aclkisrri till after the
Queen's birth-day.

Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet
Council was held at the Fcreign Office, which lIIf
attended by the following Members :—The LORD
CHANCELLOR' MT. PERCEVAL' Earls BATIMRST, H • n-
DOWNY' LIVERPOOL' CAMDEN' WESTNIORLANDA and
CHATHAM, and Lord MULGRAVE.
The Reverend WILLIAM BENTINCK, who kissed the
KING'S hand on Wednesday, up )n his being appoint-
ed a Prebend of Westminster Abbey, is nephew to
the Duke of PORTLAND.

The Marchioness of LANIIDOWNE had a select party
of Fashionables yesterday evening, at Lansdowne
House.

Thomas Meredith, Esq. is elected Bailiff of Brecon.

William Blew, Esq. is chosen Mayor of Worces-
ter ; John Dowding, Esq. Sheriff' ; and Mr. E. Isaac,
and Mr. Joseph Ellis, Chamberlains.

John Jones, Esq. of Ystrad Lodge, is chosen Mayor
of Caermarthen ; and W. Davies, and Owen Jones,
Esqrs. Sheriffs.
Upon the faith of the arrangement concluded 1,-.
tween Mr.,Ensic E and the Government of the United
States, upwards of 120 American vessels arrived i
the port of London. More than 60 of these have la:cly
sailed for America, and not so many as ten have =-
lied out British manufactures, and these to a very in-
considerable amount. The rest have sailed in ballast.

The remains of the Dowager Lady SEt.sr,,t were
removed, at nine o'clock yesterday morning, with
the usual funeral pomp, from her Ladyship's late
house in Lower Grosvenor-street, to the family val!lt.
at Selsea, in Sussex, for ;interment.

We are sorry to learn that the report of Mr O'KEE:-..-¢
having recovered his sight is not true.
The vestrymen of St. James's parish determine.'.
yesterday that no illumination shall be in their parish
on the 25th inst. but that the .money necessary fu:
that rurpose shall be distributed to the deserving poor,
who are likewise to he supplied, out of the fund to be
collected for that 0:,-pose, with coals at a cheap rate,
durifig thy ensuing winter.
Junitore.--AcxERKAN's Poetical Magazine, 101,
Strand...T.ln seventh Number of this Work (con-
taining seven Jubil e Qdes) will he published on he
24th of the present rm.:nth, instead of the first of No-
vember next, in order that the Muse's tributes of
loyalty pnd gratitude may be read on the joyful day
which gives rise to them.

TIM LATE DUEL.—The following statement has
been published on the part of Lord CAMDEN :
44 AS it may be inferred front a, Statement whicl:,
has appeared in the public Papers, that LordC.txong
withheld from Lord cIASTLEREAGII a communica.
tion which he had been desired to make to him, it
is necessary thiet It shcsiild betnderstood, that how-
ever Mr. CANNING might.. have conceived the com-
municaton alluded to to have been made to Lord
CAMDEN, it was never stated to Lord CAMDEN that
the communication was made at the desire of Mr.
CANNING ; and that so far from Lord CAsrovt
having been authorized to made t:ze communic.aion
to Lord CAsrt.zaLton, he was absolutely rehtricte3
from so doing.
" As itmay also be inferred, that Lord C.,v4 DES
expected to prepare Lord cAsTLlne:Aott's mind for
any proposed change, it is necessary that it should be
understood that Lord CAMDEN never engaged to
communicate to Lord CAsTLErtemut any ctream•
stances respecting it betore the termination of the el-
pedi tion."

CORN-MARKET, MARINI...AXE, Oar. 20.—There is
but an inconsiderable supply of Wheat to-day, and
the sales made are at little fluctuation—Barley la
middling supply of late, but little fine, which ke.Ts
its price, inferior cheaper—Malt somewhat lower—
Peas and Beans of the two descriptions vary but little
--Oats are in tolerable supply, waiting large arrivals,
this trade is expected cheaper—ln Flour no altera•
tion ; fine American 60s. to 61s. per barrel.

GENERAL Cilltßk:SCY AS ut.ors:
Wheat, 80s. 90s. 102 s. beans, COs. 665.
Fine ditto, 106 s. 1101. Tick ditto, 50.. 555.
Rye, 52‘. 58s. Oats, 275. 32% 355.
Barley, 48s. 565. Poland ditto, 38s. 40s. Otl.
Malt, 711 s. 8.5%. Potatne ditto, 41s,
White Peas (boilers), 02s. 935. Rape Seed, 1:18 to £54.
Grey ditto, 60s. 565.
Figc.flour, 90% tsp 95s.—Seconds, 85s. 90s.

EAST-
WE, whose name
appoitted by the
of merchants a England
the Votes delivered in tb
• said Company, in the roc
to report on whom the c
and And that the Electia
BEN
W.l!
PORTSEA
'l[ll-IE PrOprietors
informed that a
be holden at the Croo
Wednesday, the tat dal
the forenoon, in confo
ny's Act of Incorporatic

parted,
pt.:L:ct
vd•
the one_
flenee of
prisormr,
nee went
remon-
perEms
abusive
1 i.ty and
is advico
the half.
bation on
ni in the
ins," and
had in 4
..vrfomcrz
;sought is