biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1812-06-13

COURT OE ICING'S BENCH, JUNE it.

WAGER ON THE LIFE OF SONAPAR7E.
Mr. LITTLEDALE and Mr. Theouguast were this
day heard in support of the conditional rule for a new
trial in this case, which was obtained last term, by
Mr. Parke. They contended, that the contract cu-
.

tered into by the parties could neither be considered
in the light of an annuity or of an insurance on the
life of binaparte, but simply as salonajde wager, not
'comprising any principle of a political or immoral na.
ture ; and, therefore, as had often been decided, a
fit subject of action. Mr. Littledale particularly ar-
gued, that the Court ought to decide on the nature
of the bet, as evinced by specific terms on which it
was made, and Without any reference to the 'ntece.
dent conversation, which had been disclosed on the
vial.
The Learned Judges then delivered their senti.
merits, seriatim. They were unanimously of opinion,
that, on a wager, similar to that which had so long
occupied their attention, an action could not be sus-
tained, as, from the antecedent conversation, in which
the probability of Bonaparte's assassination, in the
then state of the Continent, was spoken of; and the
vary inadequate sum given for what :night be termed
an annuity, it was most clear, that a violent death,
and not one in,lthe course of nature, must have been
contemplated, therefore the wager was decisively
against sound policy and morality. These antece-
dent considerations, the Court held, were proper
to be contemplated in coming to a decision on
the subsequent contract. A wager, on which an
action migbt be sustained, must plainly appear to
involve no considerations of public policy—nothing
which could lead to immorality or indecency. But
the present wager undoubtedly was not of that neu-
tral description. The cases quoted, particularly those
of Andrews and Hearne, and Lord March and Pigot,
were not to govern the Court now. If those cases
were to be tried in the present times, after the consi.

deration the Court had given to the subject, they
would not have permitted the actions to have been
sustained. That the wager had a political and ins-
moial tendency was clear ; for, if one individual were
allowed to make a wager of this kind, it was equally
open for 1000 persons to do the same—and thus, on
the one hand, an interest was created in the death of
the individual, by the worst of means ; and, on the
other, a powerful interest was given tur the preser-
♦ation of the life of an enemy, even if he invaded the
country. The wager was also illegal in this point of
view, that it must necessarily create in a foreign po-
tentate, feelings of the greatest irritition against this
country, if he found that such wagers were made
here, and sustained by the Courts of Law. Their
Lordships reprobated strongly the custom of bringing
causes of Wagers before the Court, by which much of
its valuable time was taken up ; and Mr. Justice
BAILEY particularly observed, that such cases ought
not to be argued till the Court hail nothing else to do.
Rule discharged.
London, England, 1812-06-13

ORDNANCE OFFICR, Just 3, IAI3.
THE PR1NC113,44, OFFICERS of HIS MA-

JESTrs ORDNANCE, do keresSy Owe Notice,

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall,
on or before Friday, the 26th day of June next, from such Persons
as may be willing to undertake the performance of the CAR-
PENTER'S WORK in the Medway Division, for service of this
Department, for a period of One Year. •
Further particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known upon application at the Secretary's
Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of 10 and
4 o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and
endorsed, " Proposals for the Carpenter's Work in the Medway
Division ;" bat no proposal can be admitted after the said 26rh
ins.ant, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day; neither will
any Tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an agent
In his behalf, shall attt.nd.

By Order of the Board,

R. H. CREW, Secretary,
London, England, 1812-06-13

N4Y4L INTELLIGENCE.

The Pauline trench cutter privateer was captured
Ist insr. by the FLAMER gun-brig. She sailed from
Amsterdam 24th ult. in company with three cutters
and two luggers, to cruize in the North Sea.

FALMOUTH, JUNE D.
Arrived his Majesty's brig MoLtersrot, with a con-
voy from Plymouth for Wales, and sailed immediately
to the Westward.—No foreign arrivals.
JuxE 10.—Arrived his Majesty's ship ORESTS.S
from Plymotith.—Wind N. E. fresh breezes.
PLYMOUTH, JUNE 10.

Arrived the TONNANT, of 80 guns, froth off Brest ;
enemy as usual ; MORRISTON armed brig from Swan-
sea, with a small convoy ; the RESOLUTE, of 14 guns,
from the Cork station ; and SENfinatais frigate from
a cruize. Sailed the HELICON, of 10 guns, for Tor-
bay ; ORESTES, 18 guns, cruizecotter,uns, on a cruize ; FANCY cotter,
Portsmouth ; NIDIROD cutter, for Basque Roads ;
and ELIZA and JANE tender, for Liverpool.
JUNE 11.—Arrived the Neptune (2) tender, from
Dublin, with volunteers and impressed men for the
fleet ; INTELLIGENT, of 14 guns, from Falmouth ; and
the TEAZER, 14 guns, from Basque Roads. Sailed
the MARIA tender and ARNON schooner, for Belfast ;
Hozsrukt, 38 guns, for Corunna ; the HELICON on a
cruize; and FANNY cutter for Portsmouth. The
I FREYA, 36 guns, has come down the harbotir, and
lis appointed convoy for Lisbon and Cadiz. The Mu-
ME gun-brig is appointed convoy for Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 11.
Arrived his Majesty's ship ABUNDANCE from Ply-
mouth, HA 3IADRVAD from Cork, and the PARTRIDGE
from a cruize. Sailed the Fueious for the Downs.
The DAUNTLESS is appointed convoy tar Cork. Ar-
rived the ULYSSES from Guernsey.—Wind W.
JUN e 12.—An ived, his Majesty's ship FRwm, with
a convoy from Guernsey. Sailed, his Majesty's
ship Viren, with a convoy for the Downs.

DEAL, JUNE ii.

Arzived, his Majesty's ship ANSOM, of 74 guns, a
new ship lately launched at Hull—she is bound to
Portsmouth to fit oat. Sailed, his Majesty's ship
DRAKE, for off Flushing. The SPECULATOR lugger
has a signal for convoy to Portsmouth.
JUNE 12.—Sailed the ALBION cutter for off Flush-
ing, and the TRANSIT for Sheerness.
London, England, 1812-06-13

IMPORTANT SAVINGS.

AT 113. FLEET-STREET. WITHIN THREE DOORS OF
FE ITER-LANE, FOR READY MONEY.
FGIBBONS, Woollen Draper, Man's Mercer,
• and Taylor, announces to Ifs numerous Friends an/ the
Fashionable World, that he is enabled to -imply them with Ar-
ticles of Dress, mate in the first Styli. of Fisseance, and of supe-
rior quality, at the following very reduced prica:
Very best Spanish Wool Superfine . st. a d.
Cloth Coats - . 3 S 6
Ditto British Wool - - • - 11 10 0
Good Second Cloth Coats . . 3 16 •
Very best Superfine Kersqmere Breeches - 1 3 0
Ditto Daublc-milled - - ) e II '
Best Double-twilled Cord ditto - - 0 IS 0
Fashionable Marseilles Waistcoats - 0 12 0
And every other Article, whether Great Coats, Ladies' Riding
Habits, Pantaloons, its &c. charged with am equal regard to
Pc. notny.
London, England, 1812-06-13

YARMOUTH, JUNE 12.

Arrived yesterday, P. M. the. THRESHER, from the
Nore, and PROSPERO sloop from Flushing ; and this'
morning the CHANTICLEER, Capt. SPEARS. Sailed on
a cruize the FORWARD gun.brig.—Remain the Sole.
bay, Exertion, Leveret, and Tweed, with convoy,
wind bound.—Wind N. W.

GREENOCK, JUNE 10.

Arrived here yesterday, the Kitty, BURNETT, from St. Croix.
Sailed thence 115th April, in compare) with the ship Crown, —,
bound to London—parted convoy on the 7th ult. ; left loading
for Clyde, the James I)unlop,M'Ks N Z is, and Chrf:topber,Ssu re.
BRISTOL, JUNE 10.
The ship Pilot errived here last night from Demerara, after a
very low passage; was in company with the Oakes, from Ja-
maica, from the 10th to the 15th of May; was parted by the
latter standing to the northward, and the former to.the south-
ward, lat. about 51. long. about 23. Capt. PAISMORC said he
should go to Cork, in obedience to the Commodore's orders, in
the case of separation ; so I think that we may soon heir of her.
I observed, by the Pikes journal; that for four %recite past they
have had the wind meetly from the mama
London, England, 1812-06-13

tuggIANT to a DECRte. of the High Court of CHANCERY,

-
matte in the Cause OriIICIIMOND apinst STOBO.
THE CREDITORS t - JAMES RICHMOND,
late of Dorchester in the Cowity of Poriet, Fag. Major
le the Scots Greys or 2d Ri.rnietit of Dragoime, who died at
Gbrgow in North Britain, in I KS, are, tin or before the I I th day
of July next, to rome in and prove their Debts before louo
fIIUNGETT HARM, E.q. one Of the Masters of the said Court,
st his Chambers, in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon.
doe; or in default thereof they will peremptorily he excluded the
heat of the said Decree. it. M. CRAW FURD,
/noel!, 1812. Plaint;fro Solicitor, Old Broad-street.

PLEASURE VESSELS, SOUTHAMPTON.
THE TOM PIPES armed Yacht, about 60 Tons,
nearly nevi, to be Let hir the Season or by the
11eab've Yacht is vary cnmmntlious, ai,cl elega-.tly fitted with
tiro Cabins, a very superior Gallery, with one of Oliver's Cook-
*Stoves, and a Forecastle. For particulars al ply to' Mr. Weeks,
its or Mr. James Weeks. If by letter, por paid.
Several grinner Vessels are kept for Hire by the Day, or for
pfr other term.
The regular Vessels, as establisl•ed by Mr. Weviss, sem for
spur& of 40 years, continue to sail for Portsincuth every Mon-
dß,Wednesday, and Friday, re, urning the following days, wind
iselywher lwrmiging.
London, England, 1812-06-13

HIS FURY OF SOU Ili WILTSIURY.

T1-I.E Public are respectfully informed, that the
HISTORY of ::01.7 m WICTSIIIRP, by sir RICHARD
COLT HOARE, Hart. is now complete in Three Parts. (Price
Twelve Guineas mull, and. Eighteen Guineas large paper, in
boards). This splendid volume c r tains 83 Engravings, executed
by Baaire and Cary in their best manner, amongst which are
Seven plates of Maps, Twenty-seven plans of Camps from actual
Survey, 41 plates of Harrows and their Contents, and Seven
Plans and Views of Stonehenge and its environs.
N. 13. '1 he Third Part is ready for delivery.
Published by William Miller, Albemarle•street, and J. Murray,
Fleet-street.

- This day was published,

In foolscap *lvo. price liis. Ia boards, with an Explanatory Plate,
done up in a separate Case,
THE BIOKOPE, or DIAL of LIFE EX-
PLAINED; to which is added, a Translation of Sr. l'ati-
linues Epistle to Celantia, on the Aide of Christian Lite ; and An
Elementary View of•Ceneral Chronology, with a perperuAl Solar
and Lunar Calendar.

13y the AUTHOR of " A Christian SurveY," &c.
Printed for Wiliam Millrr, Albenasrl--ureer ; and Murray,
11rd-street.

Just pulilislied, the Second 'Vidor. price Ft]. in boards,
A Christian's Survoy of all the primary Lvc•us and Periods of
the World, from tke Commencement of I listory, to the Conctu-
sion of Prophecy. By Granville Peon, Bag

LUCK AND bt/ROICAL DISPENSARY,
This day was published, price 3t.
Dedicated to the Duke of York, Patron of the Ins!%mien,
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON I'HE
VENEREAL I*tEASE, and its dreadful consequences, as
Strictures, Debility', Ulcers'loose &c. and that weakness and de-
ranpment of the Generative Organs which inipatrs the constitu-
tion, pointing out a sate method of cure, speedy and secret In
strictures without caustic, and also in those other affections, with
an Account of the Lock Dispensary, as a sateguard against mt.
pyricism in this practice, so lam to the young and unwary.
Ry F. KIERNAN,
Member of the Royal College, London; and Surgeon to the
Lock Dispensary.
Sold by Sherwood and Co. 20, Parernoner-row ; and by the
Author, at his private House, 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bed-
lord-square.
London, England, 1812-06-13

LAW INTELpGENCS7, '

COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE
ATKINtiON V. DIENSIIAW AND OTHERS.
This ne‘, and important cause came on this morn-
ing Inr turther a•gument, after much aiscussion on
a tormer day. The question arose upon the will of
a Mr. Ilin4law, the late husband of the first named
defendant, in which he bequeathed to the Asylum
for the Blind, and ether charitable institutions, in
Manch& ster ::+nd London, a sum of Jeso,ooct, nut of
his personal fortune, amount ingjo a sum of £lll,OOO
acquired in trade. The £60,000 was directed to be

lr.fi in the hands of his co-partners in trade, till the
end of the co-?artnership, as trustees thereof, and as
long after the termination of the partnership as his
exec utors.rhould deem the fund secure.
There is a suit pending in the Ecclesiastical
Court of Chester for ab6ve two years, without any
prospect of a speedy termination, being charged to
have been instituted merely for delay, to keep the
sum of .one hundred and firarteen thousand pounds
in the hands of the two surviving partners of the
deceased, and two new partners taken into the
concern subsequent to his death, and utter strangers
to him.

Tlae two executors filed the Bill in this case, against
the third Executor, Mrs. Henshaw, and the two
surviving partners of the testator, as well as the, two
new 'Nuttier!, praying for a receiver to preserve the
fund from danger, by the combination alleged against
the widow and co-executor, to and with the four
partners who are charged with being engaged in
divers speculations with sundry persons in Lon-
don and elsewhere. All the defendants filed a joint
general demurrer to the Bill, contending that the
Court of Chancery had no jurisdiction on the subject,
as there %as neither executor nor administrator to
represent the testator, yet established, or appear-
ing a p trty to this suit, and that inste3d of a receiver
the parties applying shot.ld have obtained an adrni.
bistrathn, pokier* lite, in the Ecclesiastical Court.
A great variety of authorities,. and much learned
argument were displayed in support of the demur.
rer on behalf of the defendants, by Sir Aurnutt PI-
GOTT, Mr. Itteuanos, and Mr. JONk% ; as also against
the 'demurrer, on the part of the plaintiffs, by Sir
SAMUEL ROMILLY, Mr. HART, Mr. LEACH, and
Mr. WINGFIELDe It appeared that the testator died
suddenly, the day after settling his accounts with his
co-partners, after making his will, and giving lega-
cies to the extent of £200,000, leaving a wife, and
one female relation connected with him in blood.
The objection to the Hill is the insanity of the de-
ceased. •
The LORD CHANCELLOR desired to hear Sir A.
PIGOTT la reply, on a future day.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1812-06-13

SALES 1W AUCTION.

• FOR El qN LINENS.
By Messrs. PIKE,, at their Auction Room, No. 12, New Bot Al.
street, on Monday, June 15, and following Days, about 11
• o'Cloek. (by Order of the Importer)
FINEST FRENCH CAMBRIC, real Gulez Hot-
Lind, Foreign Daina:k 'Fable Linen, Russia Sheets, (wi:hout
scam) and a variety of English Goods.
'l'o be viewed, and Catalogues had at the New-York Coffee-
house, and of Messrs. Pike, Bond-street, and Bury-street, Ed-
monton.
London, England, 1812-06-13

THE ARMY.

Sunday the following detachments embarked from
the Isle of Wight far Guernsey and Jersey. viz.
51 rank and file, 46th regiment.
6 ditto ditto, 24 battalion 35th.
105 ditto ditto, 2d battalion 62d.
. 21 ditto ditto, 97th rtliment.
12 ditto ditto, 2d battalion tt3J. Guernsey.
16 ditto ditto, 24 baualinn !I'LL
14 ditto ditto, 102 d regintent.
5 ditto ditto, 4th Girri.on Battalion.
117 ditto ditto, 2d batt.iono 6th Foot.
166 ditto ditto, 2d battalion 7th.
2 ditto ditto, 24 battaliou 15th.
25 ditto ditto, 2d battalion 18th. Jersey.
35 ditto ditto, 2d battalion 81st.
3 ditto ditto, 2d battalion 96th.

An order has been issued from the War Office for
all officers absent from the At my in the PLitinjula, to
join their respective regiments immediately : and this
order is issued in a manr.cr that would imply that all
leaves of absence will otherivise be cancelled.
The Litinerick City Militia leave Dublin, for Cay.an
and Belturbet ; the Cavan Militia, from Dublin, to
Cashell ; the Antrim Militia, from Cavan, to Dublin;
and the Royal Cornwall Militia, from Enniskillin, to
the County of Mayo, in detached quarters.
The Dumfries Militia is to be quartered in Dublin,
and the Kerry Militia, in Bandon.

The 84th regiment of the line marched lately from
Dublin to Fermoy, near Cork.
The sth regiment of the line have jr.st sailed from
Col kto join the Army in the Peninsula they are a
strong regiment.

Captain ROBERTSON'S Company of Royal Artillery
have just marched from Dublin to Athlone.

Captain HORTON and Ensign SANKEY of the 6th,
with Ensign HOLGATE of the V2d, and Ensign HUME
of the 102 d regiments, have accompanied these de-
tachments.

1 Major-General WILDER, one of the Representatives
for Arundel, who lately returned from the Mediter-
ranean, is to be employed on the Staff of the Army
in Great Britain.

Tuesday se'nnight, the first division of the Kil-
kenny Militia began its match for Dublin. The
other divisions followed in the course of the week;

Thursday se'nnight, the Pembrokeshire Militia,
for some time back quartered at Ballinasloe, received
a route for Antrim, the first division of which march-
ed on Friday morning from thence.
The 2d battalion of the 81st regiment is to pro-
ceed to Portugal forthwith. This excellent regiment,
in consequence of the great accession of recruits from
the Militia, is to be immediately augmented. The
Itt battalion is at present 1,200 strong.
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the Staf-
fordshire (King's Own) regiment of Militia marched
from Chelmsford to Colchester Barracks.
Thursday last a detachment of the Royal Meath
Militia marched from Ipswich for liollesly Beach,
where they encamped. The men are to be employ-
ed on the military works erecting there.
London, England, 1812-06-13

BY A HUEND.

Printed for the Authnr. Sold by White and Co. Reet-strPet ;
Ilarchard, ; and Sherwood and Co. P•terno.ter-row.

The B,lcolid Edition, in 4 V uis. t4VO. price .41.,01. boards.
DIiSCOURSES on the Miracles and Parables of
Our Blessed LORD and SAVIOUR, JESUS CHRIST.

By the Rev. WILLIAM DOW:).
Lecturer of We‘tham, in Ewies, and of St. Wave, Hart...wet,
• Londnn.
Printed for T. Hamilton. 37, Paternoster-row ; R. o.le, lid-
born, Londnn ; J. Ogle, Pitlinburph, and M.Ogle. Glatow.

This day were published, in Two Volumes, molt.. with a Sue
Portrait, engraved by Hopwood, price 10g. boards,
RAC I'ICAL DISCOURSES c,nctiling the
CHR iSTLIN TE M PER , designed for the Use of Familirs.
By JOHN EVANS, D 1).
To which is pr,•fixed, a brief Account of the Life (tithe Author
By John ErAtitie, D.D. late one of the Knistrrs of Edinburgh.
Printed for T. Hamar tin, Paternoster-row; and K. Ogle, Hul-
born, London ; I. Ogle, Edinburgh, and M. Ogle, Glasgow.
London, England, 1812-06-13

MARKEn.

CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, JUNE 12.
This day there are not many arrivals of Wheat, and the sup-
plies on band again but inconsiderable, chiefly second and infe-
rior; this trade fully at the last quotation—Barley in short sup-
ply, also fullest the late advance—Mak likewise—White Peas
dull sale at little Buctuation..-Grey, and Beans of each kind
malatarlAbeir prices—The arrivals of Oats, with the quantities
on band, make a tolerable supply, and sales are also named at
the last quouition.—Flour without variation.

Cltatter PRICES Ai IINDZI:
Wheat, 945. 1181. 1965. Beans 70s. 765.
Fine ditto, 1401.1445. Tick ditto (new) 195.731.

Rye, 784. 941. Oats, 455. 609.535.
Barley, 635. 705.0 d. Poland ditto, 541: SBs.
Malt, 925. 995. Potatoe ditto, 595. 601.
White Pease (boilers) 801 R6s Rape Seed X 74. Xtlo.
Floe Flour, 1 1 Os.ll.s6.—Seconds. tot-. to 116 s.
INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, June 11.
Wheat per load 981. 10s. t• 391. Os.
New ditto SOL 0,. to 001. 01.
Barley, per quarter • 041. CA. to 70s. —d.
Oats No: --.414 to 50s. —d.
Rye % Cu.. —d. to 009. —d.
Peas 00s. --d. to 009. —d.
Beans ifs. —4. to 78s. 7741

•June 12.

7

Beef Ss 24 to 6s 94 I Veal 7s Od to es Id
Mutton Ss 9,1 to 6a 4d Pork ea 04 to 71t
Lamb 7s. Od. to es. Oa.
Beasts, about S9o—Sheep andoLambs, s,AO.
Culves, 160—Pigs, 9110.
PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN. SMITHFIELD. I
Hay 41 10. to 51 ItOs New Clover S 1 Si to 61 Qs
New Hay el 0s to 01 Os Strow el lei to a
NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MAIIKET.
Beef 45 ad to 54 $4 Veal 5s 6d to Ts god
Mutton es Od to es Od Pork Ss 44 to is 144 '
Lamb es. Sd. to tit. Od.
PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MaLICHT.
Bags. Pockets.
I(ent 41 Os to 51 15s Rent 4115110 71 7s
Susses 91 151 to 51 5s Susses 41 105 to 51 125
COAL-MARKET, June 12.
Ships at Market Sold Prices.
75 Newt-wale 395. 9d. to 535. 94
Sunderland 21 435. 94. to 445. bd.
1 Ciadeu 1 275. tith to Was. 04
1 Cara 1 475. Od. to 00$. 0d
Oirozo, Jews 9.—The second best price of a bushel of
Wheat was 17s. Od. according to which price, and a due allow-
ance made to the baker, the assize and price of bread art u
low, vis.—The peck loaf, household. to weigh 171 b. 661. .ss. 6d.
The halt peek 2s. 9d. and the smaller in proportion.

BIRTHS.
On the 9th instant, at Horton Kerby, .the Lady of Captain
Webley, of a daughter.
On the 6th June, at Chichester, the Lady of Captain quirks
Wm. Wall, 35th Regiment, of a son.

MARRIED.
Monday, .Sir R. Bromley, Bart. of Stock Hall, Nottingham-
shire, to Miss Wilson, youngest daughter of Daniel WIWI*, Esq.
of Denim Tower, in WestmorlancL

Monday, at the Hotwd Arms, the wits of Major.
General gemmed
London, England, 1812-06-13

THEATRE RUY Al., CO VENT.G ARDEN.

TRU PRESENT
perform EVENINGd, JUNE 13, will
he e,
THE GAMESTER.
Mrs. Beverley, Mrs. SIDDONS,
pein the lad time of her performing that character.)
To wbich will be added,
BLUE BEARD. •
On Monday, Pizarro; with Blue Beard.

ATELY arrived, and will be exposed for SALE
the ten following days, at Hope Cottage. Twickenbam,
.graNTY ALDERNEY, GUERNSEY and JERSEY FANCY
COLOURED COWS in Clf arid full Milk, winch will be Sold
4,,p, haying so large a stock.

IF this should meet the eye of the Gentleman
vita left his Counting-House in tke City last Saturday after-
we, Line 6th, and took some Clothes from his thdgings in
the seigbbourhood, he is earnestly entreated to return to his
asconsolate Friends, or let them know where he is, and he may
Toy ea king very kindly received, v.id every thing will be dune
*wake him happy.

THLSOCIETY of SCHOOLMASTERS have
orized Mr. CASE to provide Amistants in every De-
'mascot. 'f hose who are inclined to engage may hear of situa-
tion immediately, and Gentlemen in the Profession can always
be applied. Mr. CAse haslseveral Schools to dispose of, and
sty Gentleman inclined to resign may always meet with a put.
timer —Books of the Society, and further particulars, may be
Mown, by applying to R. Case, 98, Gloucester-street, Queen-
ople, any day, atter twelve o'clock. Letters (post paid) duly
weeded tc,.
London, England, 1812-04-21

RIOTS.

" MACCLESFIELD, APRIL
" The streets of this borough were on Monday last
the scenes of riot. Early in the forenoon Mr. Daniel
Rowson, a factor, received a letter from Stockport,
threatening the immediate destruction of his and his
neighbours' property. Already the rioters had begun
to assemble in the fields adjoining the town ; and by
noon, finding they had sufficient force to carry their
determination into effect, they entered the Market
Place. They proceeded to inquire how potatoes sold,
and not approving the price, began to throw them
about the streets ; five bags were thus disposed of,
when the foremost of them, haling a blue ribbon In
his hat, was taken into custody, and lodged in the
common gaol, by order of the Magistrates. The
' word " rescue" was given, the doors of the gaol
were broken, the Titan set at liberty, and carried in
triumph to the Market Place in an instant of time,
the mob hallooing and shouting.
" After a short deliberation, two, apparently the
ringleaders, held up a stick—the signal was answered
by an universal huzza, and the whole body set for-
ward to the premises of Mr. Rowson, in Mill-street.
Here they demolished all the windows, broke the
door of the shop, and roiled the cheeses and other ar-
ticles through the streets. When the destruction was
complete, and another shout of triumph had suc-
ceeded, they took the road through Pickford and
Sunderland-streets, to the shops of Messrs. John Hol-
land, Simon Mall•n, Rupert Malkin, Samuel Clones,
Matthias Mason, and several others, some of which
they comp!etely gutted, destroying the windows and
furniture, and were guilty of greater excesses as they
proceeded.
" A company of the Royal Cumberland Militia
were mustered by beat of drum. They followed the
mob from street to street without success, some time,
but coming up with them in Mill-street, the riot act
was there reed by W. Ayton, Esq, one of the Bo-
rough Magistrates. The art was repeated• in the
market-place, without zni other effect than farther
to exasperate the populace. The Magistrates, who
had hoped to appease the tumult by a shew of arms,
now saw the necessity of employing force ; but, still
reluctant to shed blood by the use of the musket,
they summoned the Macclesfield Troop of Volunteer
Cavalry. The cavalry mustered at 4p. m. under
the command of their Captain, J. S. Daintry, Esq.
and marched to the Waters, and from thence on a
hand galloß to the factory of Messrs. Goodall and
London, England, 1812-04-21

MARKET'S.
RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the
6th of April to the 11th of April. Total 11,449 quarters.
Average 1295. 9,:d.-2s. 24d. higher than last return.
A RETURN OF FLOUR.
Frani the 4th of Aptil to the 10th of April.
Total 19.214 lacks—Average 109 s. 4d.
Os. 20. lower than last return.
NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET.
_ _

Beef 41 4d to Sa 4d Veal 4s Oil to 6s 411
Mutton 4s Sd to Ss 8d l'urk Ss Od to 6s 1d
Lamb Ss. ktl. to Bs. 04.
PRICE OP HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET.
Bags. Pocket a.
Kent 41 Os to 61 Os Kent 41 Os to 71 Os
Susses 31 Os to 51 Os Sussex 41 Os to 61 Os
COAL-MARKET, April 20.
Ships at Market Bold Prices.
46i Newcastle 19 425. 911. to 525. Od.
1 Sunderland 1 455. Sd. to 00s. Od.
1 Scorch • 1 • 38s. Od.
1 tinders 1 395. od. to 00s. Od.

'KICKS OT °RAW AT Tilt TOLLOWING HA&IMCST.

BAJINOSTOICIL April 11.—Wheat 132*W to 146. Od per QUarter.
Earley 64. Od to 70s Od Ikons 62. Od to 66. Od
I Oats 41s Od to 461 Od Pease 001 Od to 00s al
Bread Ls I td. per gallon.
-_ _ _

MAIDINMEAD, April 15.—Wheat 140 s Od to 150 s od per Qr.
Barley 69s Od to 7Sb Od Beans tiffs Od to 74s Od
Oats 45s Od to 52s od Pease 760 Od to Ws GI
tread 33. Od.

Nassau's'', April 15.—Wheat 115 h 04 to 156; od per Qr.
Barley 70s od to 803 Od I Brans 601 od to 77. od
Oats 441 Od to 504 Od Pease 65s Od to 745 Od
Bread 2s. 10d.
HeNLET, April 16.—Wheat 115 s Od to 154 s 04 per Qr.
Barley 69s Od to 78. Od I Beans 60s 04 to 768 Od
Oats 43s Od to 49s Od Pes...e 65s Od to 726 Od
Bread 2s. 101
Darius, April 16 —Wheat 116 s to 1906 Od per Qr.
Barley 75s to 604 1 Beans 68s t• 74s
Oats 42s t• 525 I Peas 00s to 00s
A material reduction in the price of Wheat took place at De.
sizes Market.—The highest sum being 14s. less than last vreck.
RIADING, April le.—Wheat 124 s Od to 155 s OLI per Qr.
Barley 62s Od to 110: I Bean. 68s Od to 74s 04
Oats 44.6 Od to 523 Peas• 00s Od to 704 Od
Bread Ss 041. •

BANouttv, April 16.—Wheat 15s od to 181 Od. Beans 7s. 6d.
to 9s. Od. Vetcht.4, 14s to 16$ per bushel. Barley 7 is. to 80s.
Oats 58s. to 455. per quarter. Broad 2a. 74d. Flotfr 108 s. a sack.
We are happy to find that the immense track of Waite Land,
generally known as Bagshot Heath, will soon bear marks of cul-
tivation and improvement. The Landholders iu the parish of
V. indiesh.un have laudably set the example ; and their Bill has,
we understand, passed the Commons—other parishes will (Grow;
and it is supposed that 90 or 40,000 acres of land will, in eonse•
quence, be brought into tillage. The persons who bring forward
these inclosures muff not be daunted by the opposition which will
generally be made by particular individuals, interested in the
lands remaining In their (anginal state.
London, England, 1812-04-21

YORKSHfRE.

MANOR and Valuable FREEHOLD, and in part Tithe-free
Farms and Lands (with Land-tax redeemed) ,in the East
Riding of the County of York..—By Mr. WM. STANTON,
At the Beverley Arms Inn, in the Tobin of Beverley, on Wed-
nesday and Thursday, the 20th and gist days of-May, tei 2,
each day at Twelve o'Clock, the following valuable Property,
in 26 Lots, viz.
'THE MANOR or LORDSHIP•orITATER
WICK, with the Rights, Royaltki, Sad. Aliturrenances
thereto belonging, together with the Free and'Copyhold rents,
amounting to L 6. Os. 6d. per annum, and the fines arisitig from
several Houses, and 376 Acres of Land held of this Manor as
Copyhold in Bondage ; also a valuable Farm, containing 99 Acres,
with new orected Fsrm-house and Out-buildings, situate about
five mil.!s from the Market Town of !Won, and twelve from
the Port of I lull.
The MARTIN ESTATE, consisting of 152 Acres of Land,
with Farm-house and necessary Out-buildings, situate in the
Parish of Swint, about nine miles from Hull, and twelve fr ..n
Beverley.
The DIMBLETON ESTATE, comprising nine Acres of
Land, situate in the Parish of Easington, about six miles from
Pattrington.
The SOUTH DALTON ESTATE, consisting of 73 Acres of
Land, situate aboat .it miles from Beverley, and the same dis-
tance from Market Weighton.
The SEATON ROSS ESTATE, comprising 103 Acres of
Land at Seaton Ross and Beilby, seven miles from Market
Weighton.
The REIGHTON ESTATE, consisting of a Dwelling house
and 26 Acres of Land, about six miles from Bridlington and 14
front Scarborough.
The MOLESCROFT ESTATE, which is situated at Bever-
ley, and comprises 1.20 Acres; and if not previously disposed of
by Private Contract, will also be Sold by Auction. •
A DWELLING-HOUSE. with Stable, Garden and three
Roods of I.and at Vi'oodtnansey, and the Tithes ;rising from
certain Lands, containing about 1347 Acres, in the Townships
of Woodmansey, 'Marne. Wee, Storkbill; Saudholnie, and
Pickton,Within the Parish of St. John of Beverley, in the Eat
Riding of the County of York.
• N. B. The Mcdescroft Estate 'will be Sold the first dal in 14
Lots, and the remaining part of the :troperty the wood day, in
12 Lott
For partletdars apply to Messrs. Graham, Kindiniey, and Dame
',ilk, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London; Messrs. Handley and
, Pearson, Solicitues, Sleafurd, Liocoloshire ; Messrs. Black and
'Chapman, land Agents, Middle Temple Hall,London; Rkhard
Townsend, Esq. Newbury, Betts; John Lecjiwohd, Esq. Bever.
ley, Yorkshire ; the Auctioneer, Htlehen, Herta; and of Mr.
Harwood, it the Beverley Arms for stoma*
London, England, 1812-04-21

~r

THE EVENING STAt

I LONDON: .
-TUESDAY, APRIL 2i.
isßteli OF STOCKS THIS IpAit AT ONE Ce€LOL4II
per Ct. Reduced db-4 per Cent. 741{
3 per Ct. Cons. for money 61—Do, for ace. 61f.1
•
S per Ct. 91 ft—Scrip If pre.—lises Anne.
Exch. Bills Ift die. par=llttnals Is.

Nothing farther has been suffered to transpire re-
specting the dispatches from France. The general
impression seems to be what ive stated yesterday—
that they propose, in some shape or other, a negoci.
ation for peace ; but not with any serious intention to
facilitate the attainment of so great a public blessing:
nor is it surprising that such should be the general,
belief, when ;we recollect the negociatien in 1808.—
On that occasion NAPOLEON so far from adopting,
any thing like a. sentiment of justice for the basis of
the proposed pacification, persisted in branding the
universal Spanish Nation as es ientrgevrti."—Even the
Emperor of Russia forgot himself At far (in the part:i
delegated to him to perform on that occasion) as to
stigmatize the Spanish efforts as 64. insurrection." Has
NAPOLEON since changed his system in any respect t 0..:
wards that oppressed people? Or have we any reason.
to be less satisfied with their efforts or less sanguine
in our hopes.
Spain has since snffered,but she has struggled with
a noble and heroic heart.—All things are more fa.
vourable now than they were then. It is a great ele-
ment in our calculatioti, that Spain has persevered,
and that multiplied defeats have even given vigour
to a spirit which we had almost thought extinguished
among the oppressive restraints and enfeebling super.
stitioas of the public mind in the Peninsula. Our
army has learned the lesson of war in a cause which
would give a new splendour to victory, and take its
disgrace even from defeat : the tried courage of our
troops abroad has given fearlessness to the native
strength of our population at home, and we can now
despise invasion.

There is no nation to whom peace is not desirable
—but with a navy which wandtri over the seas
without an enemy to. find or to subdue—with an
army now unequalled by the same number in the
world—with an increasing military character, the
only one that was still wanting to our national glory
-,-with allies faithful add bold, and persevering under
all their mistortunes,—with resources in our national
strength, wealth, and spirit, which, whatever may be
said, have scarcely been
,douched on, we can have no
necessity for a degrading peace.
The above diTatches were addressed from the

French Minister for Foreign Relations to the British
Secretary of State.for Foreign Affairs. Lord CASTLE-
REAGH, soon after he received them, had an audience
of the PRINCE REGENT, after which the dispatches
were submitted to a Cabinet Council. In our next
it is probable we shall be enabled to state that an
answer has been sent off to be conveyed from Dover
to Calais.
London, England, 1812-04-21

?!1E LIFE DR. Alarm'.Er.

FilatirCTl A TINESLEY, ESQ. LL.D. F.A.S. Master
of Downing College, Cambridge, was Repiesentative
of the Borough of Reading in Parliament from 1774
to 1806.—The mention of his name is sufficient to
awaken the feelings of respect, affection stud grati-
tude in the hearts of most of our readers. No man
was more extensively, or more deservedly beloved.
It is doubtful whether the independent manner, in
which he was elected by that Borough, was more
honourable to the electors or to him. In his public
conduct as Member of Parliament his views were
uniformly directed to the public good, without a
glance of private advantage to himself or his family.
Those, Who differed from him when he opposed one
war, or supported another, acknowledged his disin-
terestedness and revered his principles.- He was
equally zealous in the service of his constituents. He
exerted his utmost powers in promoting. their interests,
and relieving that. wants. He never denied access
or assistance to the meanest of his fellow townsmen.
Benevolence was so engrafted on his disposition, that
when he had ceased to represent the town, his charity
and beneficence to the inhabitants suffered no dimi-
nution. The delicate and endearing Manner, in which
he'eonferred a benefit, increased its value. He never
Minted an injury, and never forgot a kindness. This
Mora 1 excellence flowed from a deep sense of religion.
He wa; devout without ostentation, and his zeal was
guided by knowledge. His faith was sincere and ac-
tive ; and 44 his last thoughts," to use the words of a
near relative, who attended him in the hour of death,
44 were his dependence on the merits of our Savlotia."

CAMBllltint, Aram 17.—Friday the Rev. Charles A. Wheel-
wright, of Trinity College, war admitted to the degree of A. M.
heodosius Wood. of Magdalen College; Robert D. ',tarnish,
of St. John's College; Wm. Pullirg, to Sydney College • C. J.
Lyon, and Horace Mann, of Trialty ; Lawrence Artnitstead and
Win. Rooks Compton, of Jesus College, were admitted Sachs-
lon of Arts.

In the Court of Chancery yesterday, the motion in
the case of Morris v. Coleman, noticed in our piper
of yesterday, was further deferred to Thursday, in
order to see it the parties can agree as to terms ; and
it no proposition be made that can be acceded to, the
Court will then make the Order.
In the Court of King's Bench yesterday, the AT-
TORNEY GENERAL obtained leave to file a Criminal
Information against the proprietor and publisher of
the Brighten Mercury, for a libel on Miss Somerset,
daughter of Lord Charles Henry Somerset.

William Torrance, of Baud, in Strathaven, who en-
tered into the 97th year of his age in March, 1812—
John Torrance, in Deadwater, near Strathaven, now
in the 93d year of his age—Wm. Ruthven, a native
tf Strathaven, and who resides there, and occasionally
in Hamilton parish, now in the 114th year of his ageo
all at present enjoy good health.
London, England, 1812-04-21

TOcrilt POWIML
BEAUTIFUL White Teeth may be regarded
ig
one of the greatest blesslnp Provident:span bestm, without
which the finest formed face is isnperfeatt inattention to the with
and gams is the principal muse of an ollisative breath BVTLteg
VCOCTARLC RISTORATIVIL TO•Til POWDER to a most elegant
and certain remedy for all diseases of the teeth hod gums ; Its
panic-11hr qualities are not simply confined to clasiaiog the teeth.
but will preserve them in the highest state of perfection ; n will
render them beautifully white, fasten such as may be loose, swat
restore them to their original purity, entirely eradicate the
in the gums, cause them to adhere close and firm to the tettlip
render them of a healthful red, and the breath di kat ly
relieve and cure the most ezenidating tooth-act), guns-brier,eai
swelled face.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cleapside earner
of Paternoster-row; and retail by Begun and Sharp, Portsmouth,
Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Weston, Millar, and
Jones, Portsea ; 'Crewman, Exeter ; Cookworthy,
Gilbert sad Hoxiand, Plymouth ; Newbu. y, Dublin ; gsv,T
and McDonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Seat, and Cape
gill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull; Gem_
son and Biiiinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Mancli.tter
Bowen, Norwich : Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gteguryt
Brighton ; Edwards and Penny, Liverpool ; and of moo r, opts.
table Medicine Venders in the Kingdom, in Bone ils. 9d. cash.

CHIALLEDIGS.
MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late la hi,
Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to pro►e a •
single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have
failed of the desired effect. The practice of many year. ha thts
particular branch of their profession has not given Ilk to oue
unsuccessful case.

Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first repectability,
have been under the care of Mesas. Currie and en for dm re:
moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &e. and Melly
received a radical and permanent cure, request that rile:ewe,
may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the derailed so.
perionty of Messrs. Currie ant to.'s plan of treann.nt, mAny
of these Gentlemen have bad Stricture, front ten to rwer.ty yews
and had been under the care of Messrs. Homt and tirvi,,ids
and other surgeons of equal em:renci., who pttentoed tats
by the appl'catlon of the hour cavoic, sett'
MARRILI) WOMEN, whn have long ber t 111," eete.l
their expectation, of a family may be room! •Itat elm
stances such detects are tumid*: bi medical skill; am', mesas"
the removal of such impediments be an .abi.cree doubt ann urea.
platy with others. yet the oore of -ace dewy toy ebs grulnd
progress of revolve, innos the acqntrermirt et :Le* extol* we
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be cons..ited by enter -.1 It
=delicacy, secrecy, mid houncr, at their !owe, N..
-Garden. Patients In the mor) requested to ma
the Ipertkulare of their case, age, and `sacral' of It 'od, he,
Wooing a remittent/ foe advice and meilsones. oleo L..' sum
will bo given or Hut to any part of die !tee m&

~--_
London, England, 1812-04-21

RELIGIOUS EMANCIPATION.

To us it appears obvious that ,whatever impedi-
ments may be thrown in the way of religious eman-
cipation, the period cannot be very distant in which
those statutes which originated in ignorance, super-
stition and an antichrisuan spirit of persecution, and
which still disgrace our statute-books, must be abro.
gated. It is impossible that the Legislature can long
turn a deaf ear to the numerous petitions which are
pouring in from all quarters. Indeed it is plain that
Government do not approve of the new construction
lately attempted to be put upon the Toleration act.
—We have a right to infer this from the following
circumstance :

On the 10th inst. Mr. PERCEVAL addressed a letter
to the Committee for managing the affairs of the
Dissenters, in which he entreated them to take no
steps on the subject of the new interpretation of the
Toleration act, until a case now pending in the Court
of King's Bench should be decided—adding, that if
the decision was against the Dissenters, he would
support the bringing in of a law which should place
them on the same footing that they were formerly
supposed to possess by the existing Toleration act.--
Mr. PERCEVAL concluded by requesting that the
letter might not be published ; adding farther, that
he was ready at any time to receive the Committee.
The Committee acquiesced in the Minister's re-
quest not to publish ; but it remains to be seen what
effects are to flow from it. In the mean time it would
appear that the efforts of the Dissenters, eh a body, are
suspended, and we may therefore infer that such peti-
tions as have since been presented to Parliament, were
in progress of transmission before the letter reached
the Committee.

Is it any part of the object of, the Minister to sepa-
rate the efforts of Protestant Dissenters from those of
the Catholics ?--Divide et impera is an old maxim.--.
The petition of the University of Oxford against Ca-
tholic Emancipation, deserves the particular atten-
tion, not of the Dissenters only, but of every real
well-wisher to his country. This is not the moment
to foster &visions, dissentions, and disabilities. These
petitioners " see much reason to apprehend that a
compliance with the prayer of the Catholic Petitions'
would lead, and they fear by direct and necessary I
consequence, to the removal of all restraints what-
ever,
on account of religion, whether they affect Ro-
man Catholics or Protestants, throughout the whole
of this United Kingdom ; and to the entire abroga-
tion of those oaths, declaration and tests, which arc by
law required by every person admitted to sit or tote
in either House of Parliament, or to fill offices of
trust and power; all which your Petitioners still hum-
bly conceive to be essentially necessary to the secu-
rity both of our civil and religious establishments."
Does such an avowal as the above require any
comment? it is levelled more at the Protestant
Diaseaterythan even at the Catholics.
London, England, 1812-04-17

SPORTING MAGAZINE.

On Wednesday, April I, was published, pOce 2s. No. 234, of
'THE SPORTING MAGAZINE; or,- Monthly
Calendar of the Transactions of the Turf, the Chase, and
every other Diversion interesting to the Man of Pleasure, Eater.
pose, and Spirit. This Number empiric, the Thirty-ninth Vo-
lume of the Work; is embellialied with a beautifully engraved
Frontispiece, from a painting by Cooper, engraved by Scott—a
Vignette Title Page—and an Etching by Hewitt; and contains
the following among other interesting Aricles; viz. Sporting in
the Ilighlands of Scotland.— Ihe latest betting at *f
for the great Stakes at Newmarket,. Epvm' &c.—Memoir of
Abel Haisan, late Persian Amh:tssa.lor to this Country.--Ac-
want of the Game found in the British North American pJsses-
siona—Aualysis of Mr. hlorland's Genealogy of the Race-horse.
—Zoology of ihe Island of Iceland.—On. First Foals.—Quere
respecting Eclipse.—Cocking at Manchester.—Trial of Daniel
De*aon fdr potsomng the Eagle Colt ; and of the action decoded
at she York Aar zee, Gilbert v. Sykes.—Nominations for Stakes
to be run for at the Durham, Richmond, Manchester, anl New-
market Spring Meeting. &c. &c. &c.
London; Printed for and sold by J. Wheble, 18, Warwick-
square, London ; sold also by Chapple, Pall-Mall; R. Rogers,
Newmarket and by all other Booksellers,—Complete sets of
the work may be had, in 39 volumes, half-bound.

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

This flay was published,
A COMPREHENSIVL VOCABULARY, with
abridged Grammars of the English, Portuguese, and 4a-
nish Languages, compiled from the best Publications, (assisted
by a learned friar of the Order of St. Dominick), in which is in-
cluded d Book of Rriads, and Coins of those Countries. Coln-
prehended under the title of " Campaigning made Easy," and,
addressed to a.l Officeri, Military and Naval.
By WALTER BkONLEY,
London, England, 1812-04-17

Paymamer, 23.1 Regiment, Welch Fusileers.

As the Editor wishes to oblige his numerous friends in the
Army with thew interesting Subjects, be begs they will favour
him with their Names, regimentally directed, to the "Eavisto..k
Hotel, Covent-Garden, I.ort'.on, in order to form an estimate of
the hi al Number of Copies, and to make oat allot of Sub.cribers.
N.B. An Extract front the Introduction of the above work is
now ptibisi.ed, al st sold by Egerton, Charing-Cross, including
a Tri.atise on the Causes of acknowledged surerarity of the
French over-the English Officers in the Field, recommended to
the Nonce of the l'utoic, price is.
Where also nEry be had, by the, same Author,
The Hisroar of MERIDA, in SPAIN. Being a Translation
from the Spanish of the History of the ancient City of Merida,
in Fpain, founded by the Emperor Atiguetri Caul-, with beau-
tsful illuNtrative Engravings of the numerous Roman Antiquities
still remaining in that Chy, taken by W. Ilaosat.ay.

Just puhlOted, a New Edition. price Ss. illusirated with Caws,
A PRACTICAL '.i4REATISE on the PRE-
VEN ('ION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE,
particularly its cortserineaces, as Strictures. (;hers, Stc. inched cg
copious and practical Observat ions on Tabes Dorsais, Hypoehon-
driasm, Onanism, Seminal Weakness, Mucsl bischarres, Ztc. di•
'vested of all technical obscarhies.

By M. CATON, Burgeon.
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. .
Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and tones, Paternoster-row • Si.
muel Highley, Fieet-street; C. Ch.tpPle, Pall-Mali; and Lia:lstll,
Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, i:undon.
Also, by the same Author, price Ss.
A POPULAR TREAI oo the PREVENTION and
CURE of the different species of AS 11IMA, with Practical
Observations on the use of the S' I RAMONIUM, and its
preparations in those affections as will as tht Hotpleg
Includwg Remarks nn the nutritious properties of the Sasses ras
Nut w Damsel of the Lungs and Stomach.'
London, England, 1812-04-17

BARON CERAME.

This contemptible impostor wrote before he em-
barked at Harwich a most furious and bombastic
manifesto, proclaiming the many injuries which, he
said, he had received from the British Government,
and threatening the nation with his vengeance.—
He declares, that he will throw himself upon
the mercy of the great Napoleon, who, he is sure,
will pardon him for offering his services to this coun-
try ; and he adds, that he will make his wrongs re-
sound from the banks of the Seine to those of the Da-
nube. These wrongs, he says, were inflicted upon
him, not only by the Government, but by the news-
papers, and he kindly gives us notice, that he will,
some time or other, come here at the head of his tre-
mendous Croats, and take vengeance upon us. In
the mean time he says he is quitting this country with
no other property but his sabre, though he brought
£BOOO into it. It may afford some satisfaction tohis
creditors to knew, that " it stabs him to the heart" to
think of leaving England without paying his debts.
A letter from Heligoland, dated the 10th instant,
says ••••44 We were this day much astonished by the
arrival at this Lland of BARON GEttama, by the
Lady Francis packet. He makes a conspicuous'
figure, being dressed in a Turkish habit made of
black velvet, and boots of green Russian leather, cu-
riously worked with gold lace and silk ; he complains
much against the English Government."