biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-01-21

LAI, INTELLIGENCE.

OOURT OF CHANCERY...JANUARY eV.
OPRRA•HODSIWATER3 V. TAYLOR.
The .SOLICITOR-GeNeam, moved that a motion
which stood in the Vice-Chancellor's paper might be
transferred to his Lordship's paper, and be heard the
first thing to-morrow morning.
LORD CHANCELLOR.—What is the nature of the
motion Mr. Solicitor?

_
The .&OLICITOR-GRNERAL.—It is merely a motion,
my Lord, that the Receiver be allowed to pass his
Accounts and be discfiarged. It will not occupy
much time.—The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Be it so.

WATERS V. TAYLOR—ANOTHISI MOTION.
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY observed, that if he rightly
understood the order made in this case by his Lord-
ship the other day, it was, that nothing more than
the interest on 9-16ths of the 28,0001. should be paid
to Mr. Taylor personally, such payment including
the period from the Ist of December, 1816, to the
24th of August, 1817. It was also to be further ob-
served, that this payment of the interest on the 9-l6ths
to Mr. Taylor, was to be made without prejudice to
his other claims.

The LORD CHANCELLOR.—That is precisely what
was intended by the order I made.
Mr. HART inquired how long time the Court
would allow for this payment being made ? It was
proper his client should be aware of this, and there-
forehis Lordship would probably not think a month

too long.
Sie, SA MINL• ROMILLY submitted, that certainly
that period was by far too long, and the other party
might be very well satisfied if they obtained even
the half of it.

The LORD CHANCELLOR.-1 think so too, Sir Sa-
mueL A great deal of time has been wasted, as we
all know, in the discussion of this Opera business,
which certainly precludes the necessity of my grant.
ing any great period for the payment. Let the money
be paid into Court within a fortnight from this day.
Surely that is enough.
London, England, 1818-01-21

LEIPSIC, JANUARY 3.

The Government has replied to the Address of the
States, and conformabl% to the wish expressed by the
latter, it has confirmed the existence of the ancient
Constitution. The King, in creating the Privy Coun-
cil, had shewn his desire to make ameliorations ; but
the States have expressed their wish that every thing
may remain en the same footing. As for the reduction
of the Army, the suppression of the Reserve, and the
diminution of the expenses of the Military, the Go-
vernment has declared that this is at present impos-
sible. It is said that it has also refused to produce
the icconnts of receipts and expenditure, alledging,
that this demand is unconstitutional, and exceeds the
power of the States.
Our New-Year's Fair promises favourably, and our
bankers are charged to make considerable payments.

BRUSSELS, JANUARY 16.

Nezt spring measures will be taken to carry on the
works upon our fortifications with the greatest acti-
vity; on the other hand, the improvements in our
roads, as well as the embellishment of this City, and
the Palaces of Lacken and Terveuren, will.requirr
a large number of workmen.
London, England, 1818-01-21

THE GOUT.

OLD Testy. a rich country lout,
To wine and good victuals a friend,
Was troubled with fits of the Gout,
Aad compelled for a Doctor to send.
The Doctor, a spruce debonair,
Had his boots timid with Warren's risi Jet,
A bloom all delightful and fair,
On his boots by that Maths: was eat.
The moment he entered the room,
Old Testy was struck with a terror,
For in the boms'beautiful bloom,
Glow'd a vision that thrill'd !inn with horror.
" Hence, horrible shadow !" he said—
The Doctor stood dumb with amaze—
Till he found WARREN'S BLACCLNG display'd
The old fellow's rubicon lace.
He forgot he was sick of the gout—
He flew from his buge elbow chair...-
And he jump'd and hr caper'd about,
Like one driven wild with despair.
He jump% and perspied till the Gout
Was fairly jutnp'd out of his toe,
'Ere the cause of his fear he found out
Was his face shewn by Waren' rich ', glow.
" And rue found a recipe out,"
Said the Doctor," my brae'', long been iracking—
That the beat of al ways for the Gout,
is...to fright it with WARREN'S itT BLAMING!"

The above truly inestimable BLACKING is prepared by
London, England, 1818-01-21

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

AS a mild and effectual Remedy for all those
A-I.Dis-
orders which orighiati in a vitiated action of the Liver
and Biliary Organs, naasely ; INDIGESTION, LOSS of AP-
PETITE, HEADACHES, HEART BURN, FLATULEN-
CIES, SPASMS, COSTIVENESS, AFFECTIONS of the
LIVER, &c. Ste. it may be asserted with the strictest truth, that
DIXON's ANTLBILIOUS PILLS have met with more ge-
neral approval, and particularly by the Medical Profession, than
aro, other Medicine whatever. This constitutes their recom-
mendation to the notice of every individual afflicted with the
above complaints. They unite every recommendation of mild
operation with successful effect; and requiring no restraint or
confinement during their use, are in particular a most valuable
and convenient Medicine for the Traveller, whether by sea or
land. In tropical climates particularly, where the consequences
of redundant and vitiated Bile are so prevalent and alarming,
they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are like-
wise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from m-
enses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to re-
move every complaint occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. 6s. Its. and a.. by IL BUTLER
and Sons, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's.
Church-yard, Landon ; and 34, SaelEville-street, Dublin ; also
by the principal Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Veaders
in every Town throughout the Übited Kingdom.
London, England, 1818-01-21

many attempts that are daily
the unwary a spuriow ce=l
cking prepared by Day and ,
Label in which their address,

!igh Holborn,

o the centre, that they trust an attes-
t of the type, which Is unlike all letter
s at once to detect the imposition.
LING, made and sold Wheiessie by
High Holborn ; asd retailed by the
ts, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
in the United Kingdom, in bottles,
London, England, 1818-01-21

FLANDERS MAILS.

The two Mails that vicre.due on Monday arrived
this morning. The following are extracts:

BRUSSELS, JANUARY 1!.
General Count Alten, commanding the Hanove-
rian contingent in France, has arrived here from the
head-quarters at Cambray, with the English Lieute-
nant-Colonel Colleton.

STUTGARD, DECEMBER 31.
Two citizens of Amsterdam, Richard Rodolphe,
Commissary, aged 25, and Jean Jacques Hartsinck,
aged 40, clerk of the Tribunal of the Justice of Peace,
having been conkicted, on a legal examination, of
Staving deceived and seduced emigrants, have been
lately condemned, by the Tribunal of this city, to
five years imprisonment, and to a fine of 1406 florins
each, and payment of the costs. They are declared
to have forfeited the civil and family rights, men-
tioned in the 42d article of the Penal Code. Rodolphe
without having the necesssary means for conveying
the emigrants to America, had printed and distri-
buted cards, in which he falsely gave out that he
was authorised by the police to make this under-
taking. He agreed with those who presented them-
selves for the expenses of the passage, and it was set-
tled that the money should be deposited with J. J.
Hartsinck, not to be paid out of his hands till they
should have arrived in America. Hartsinck, who
had first gone to Cologne to give the emigrants con-
fidence, took the money, for which he gave a receipt,
and abused for this purpose his quality of clerk.
Notwithstanding the assurance which he had given
the emigrants that their funds should not be disposed
of till after the voyage should be completed, he had
delivered considerable sums to Rodolphe for the pur-
chase of the vessel, provisions, and other expenses of
the voyage, and kept 2000 florins for himself as a
recompence agreed upon with Rodolphe. Besides
the vessel being neither equipped nor provisioned,
the emigrants hive been obliged to exchange their
receipts for contracts which the two rogues had
adroitly concerted to make it impossible for the ere •
dulous voyagers to recover their money.
London, England, 1818-01-21

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

His Honour heard a number of motions this day,
chiefly interesting to the parties ; and, at the rising
.cs the Court, intimated that much time was unne-
cessarily wasted by motions of course, as they were
called, being brought forward. These motions were
often found to contain points of more importance
than the Counsel at first were aware of, and the
whole day was often occupied in hearing them, to
the injury of the other suitors. He should, therefore,
fix one day every week for hearing them, and on no
account take-them except on that day. This public
intimation would, he trusted, put Solicitors on their
guard, and be favourable to the dispatch of business.

COURT OP KING'S BENCH, JANUARY 20.
IYONEILAGE V. HOLLOWAY.

This was assumpsit upon a Bill of Exchange dated
25th September, 1815, drawn by the plaintiff's wife
previous to her marriage, and accepted by the de-
fendant. Plea non assumpsit. At the Sittings after
last Trinity Term, before Lord Ellenborough, 'in
London, the plaintiff had a verdict. In Mighaelmas
Term Mr. Scarlet obtained a rule Nisi for--'ng
the judgment, on the ground that the plaintiff's wife,
who was the payee of the bill, should have been
joined in the action. It appeared that the Bill in
r question was drawn by Anne Inner, a, ire sole, and+
before it became due she intermarried with the_plain-
tiff, and no indorsement in writing to the latter hav-
ing taken place, he brought the present action in his
own name, upon the dishonour of the bill, and the
question was, whether the action should not have
been brought in the joint names of the plaintiff and
Ihis wife?

Mr. MARRYATT, and Mr. DEACON sheaved cause
Against the rule, and several cases were cited, the
Learned Counsel relying chiefly upon the doctrine in
Comyn's Digest, Tit. Baron and Feme, contending
that there was a main distinction between a chose in
action and a personal chattel. In the former, as in
the case of a Bond, it would be necessary to declare
in the names of the husband and wife ; but in the
latter, as in the case of a Bill of Exchange or Pro-
missory Note, the marital rights gave the husband a
complete disposable property in the instrument, and
entitled him to sue in his own name.

Mr. SCARLETT said, that the question was, whether
marriage was tantamount to an indorsement of the
Bill to the husband, so as to make it a negociable se-
curity, according to the custom of merchants ?
The COURT said, that the question was certainly
new, but, they were clearly of opinion, that as mar-
riage invested the husband with the power of dis-
posing of the wife's personals, the mere act of in-
dorsement would be useless, because the right of
the husband to dispose was perfect without such a
ceremony, and therefore they discharged the Rule.
London, England, 1818-09-22

published, for Caarcarta and Sex, Old Bond-street,
oh ito. price to Subscribers £lO. IQs. boards, or, with
the Atlas, 24 Guineas.
IE DICTIONARY OF AMERICA AND TIIE
WEST INDIES, oa, THOMPSON'S A I.CEDO,
la general account of all that is Interesting in the Western
a unique picture of the Theatres of the present Wars
.th:crica.—" It is a work (says the last Quarterly), in
Abe impartiality of the narrative is not less to be admired
Stntiety and accuracy of the general information."—The
jars it " an indispensable appendage to every library ;"
titws even in the original, as the Edinburgh observes,
tat:best books in Gco,,-traphy."—As all the Government
term and principal Subscription Libraries have been pro-
it is not probable that an equally cheap and handsome edi-
elk again publislied. A very few copies are now remain-
e number printed having been regulated by the Subscribers,
of 'lvey% may be had by application as above, or to the Au-
1, Unkthrterrace. Persons possessing the Book, whose
s art not in the Hsi, are most particularly requested to inti-
lhe met to Mr. Thompson, that they may be recorded in
irrci—ils the same Author,
'Sea Theory of the Hemispheres : whereby it is attempted
iphism Geographical and Historical Facts, the time and
met is naitla America was peopled, price 6s. 6d.
Mode of Gs.rling Dwelling 1-louses by their Construction
ir=: Accidents by Fire. By the Right Honourable Warren
price 11. 6d. •
London, England, 1818-09-22

WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, ik.c.
WORMS, when generated in the human body, are
I the cau re of many internal attic t ions, which vary so much
dects tha: they may be mistaken by the most eminent
ill, and prove equally fatal to the constitutions of men,
an, ar.d children ; though the latter mere extensively suffer
rr, their destructive ravages. Their more usual symptoms are
Pam, o, tie Sumach, Side, and Head, Lou of Argue, and
i, and on/wig:eel appearance in the !Wield. The extra-
-412r7 erdiary of the celebrated Cif I NG's PATENT WORM
!•OZENG in all such complaints, as well as in obstructions in
I4b-xtis and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic
,"914red, is sn universally known, and has been publicly
"onriedged by so many perms of distinction and rank in
4cittri that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar
heics. It is sollcient to say, that no other medicine, for the
tau
66114C15, maintains any kind of competition with
.!lot Worrn Lozenges; and considering the great prevalence
4 Noes, particularly in children, that no mother, or interim-
What of a young family should ever be without them, to have
4xsarse to whenever occasion requires their use. They are sold,
'4.nl-'int directions, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. Si. ed. and 294.
, tad (for convenience of the poor) in papers at thirteen-
P..r;":4 61fP:MIT by Butler and Sons, Chemists, No. 4, Cheap-
-7:-.,,nrner of Paul's,Lrindon ; and Nis. 34, iackvilic-street,
Wm; ardh7 all rr-spettable Venders of Patent Medicines in
ntry L the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1818-09-22

MPS. FRY.

CART.ISI.P, SEPT. 19.--Monday last, Mrs. ElhdP
1)(4.11 Fry, so well known for her exertions in the lin-
provement of prison discipline, arrived here from
Scotland and on Tuesday visited Carlisle Jail, it..
tended by her brother,. Mr. Gurney, of Norwich.--e,.
She was accompanied by several of the Magistrates,
and a considerable number of ladies :and gentlemen,
who had spontaneously assembled on hearing of het
intention. She was well satisfied with the condition
of the prisoners, ie respect of cleanliness, Stc. In the
evening she met a great many ladies and gentlemen,
who were highly gratified by the interesting informa-
tion which she communicated respecting the reforma-
tion of many females of abandoned character. The
ladies present, provided they can obtain the sanction
of the Nlagistracy, agreed to form themselves into an
Association to provide employment and suitable in-,
structioa for the female prisoners iu our gaol, and to.
endeavour to render %t a place of useful industry, and,
if possible, of amendment. There can be little doubt
but leave will be cheerfully granted by the Magis-
trates. Mrs. Fry left Carlisle on Wednesday morning
for Kendal, via Wigton, Allonby, Marypoit, &c. with
the design of pursuing her praiseworthy labours.
London, England, 1818-09-22

MILLARD'S PATENT CLOTH.
MILLARD respectfully informs Merchants and
9 Families going to, or returning front the East and West
&c. and those who require or prefer a warmer article
3 Linen, his Patent Cloth, warranted free from any mixture
refer, superseding the use of the fine Madras Cloths of In-
,ted nearly half the price, and generally rendering the wear
lczel unnecessary, while it is the neatest to, and best sub-
m for then' is sold at his Fan India, Hambro', Scotch,
'7xisester, and Family Linen Warehouse, No. 18, CHEAP.
and en where else whatever. Wholesale for exportation,
rues of 0 and 60 Pieces each, and by the single Piece of 26
yards, from 2s. to 3s. 61 per yard and upwards ; and for
:r.V(l33eOCt of Gentlemen in the Army and Navy, samples
f•Se above, as well as of Linens, may be seen made. The
?stirs, for winter wear and cold climates, possess the advan-
414Pniot appearance and pleasantness of wear, with eon-
a.tle VZOOMV. •
• arriving from abroad, &,c. are respectfully informed
aim from the greatest choice of Linens, Table Linens,
'."erY article in the choicest Linen Drapery. India and en-
iraccian Shawls, peculiar to the House, the White Chintz,
L'oirs,

6.4fftlroM Abroad or the Country (with remittancc) esc-
-ed with the stricteat attention.
London, England, 1818-09-22

• YRAUD PREVENTED.
10 COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily madeto inwisets on the unwary a SPURIOUS COM-
irrlONiestead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared
DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in
tkeir signature and address,

97, HIGH-HOLBORN,
sont7icnonsly placed in the centre of the Label, that they
an elation to this, and the difference of the type, width is
It ill letter-press, will 'sable purchasers at once to detest
imposition,

he deal Jepson BLACKING, made and sold. wholesale by
Yla MARTIN, 97, nigh-Holborn, and retailed by the
cm! Groc• rt, Druggists, Booksellers Ironmongers Berle-
,' Bota-Maksts, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Betties at
Is. and ed. each.
London, England, 1818-09-22

BEA 9849. ,

EAST-INDIA HOME, Aqua 19, 1818.
COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
IMPANY of MERCHANTS 0. ENGLAND, trading
:AST-INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
Quarterly General Court of the said Company will be
heir house in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY,
september neat, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

;TURES ON THE EAR.—Mr. CURTIS,
unit to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, his Royal
s the Duke of Kent, and to their Royal highnesses the
ri Duchess of Gloucester, Surgeon to the Royal Die_
;or the Dbeases of the Ear, &a will COMMENCE
t COURSE of I,ECTURS on the ANATOMY,
lOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the EAR, illustrated
au„ Anatomical Preparations, on THURSDAY, Octo-
at the Royal Dispensary, Carlisle-street.
laical Lecture will be given during the Course on the
reptant Cases that occur at the Royal Dispensary, which
itoNils•
particulars and Terms of Attendance, apply. to Mr. Cur-
io souse, 2:0.2, Soho-equare.

TO MEDICAL STUDENTS.
ERITOOD'S MEDICAL CATALOGUE for 1018-19.4
This day wasp üblished,
:ATALOGUE of an extensive COLLECTION
f ROOKS in ANATOMY; MED ICIN F., SURG ERY,
KIFERY, CHEMISTRY, BOTANY, &c. including s
k Assortment of FRENCH BOOKS.
d by TUOMAS UNDIZWOOD, 32, Fleet-street, Lnndon
which are added, Navy,blas of the Pay of the Medical De-
au of the Army, and East India Company's Ser.
a complete list of the Lectures deliverectin London, with
'cots, flours of Attendance, &c. &c. , $

SECOND EDITION.
RICHERAND'S PHYSIOLOGY.
'Us day was published, in Bvo. price 123.
IMENTS of PHYSIOLOGY.—By A. RICHE-
RAND, Professor of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris,
:. Translated from the French by 6.3. M. DE LYS,
Mersher of the Royal College of Surgeons us London.
:rd for Thomas Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; and John
iO, Crown-court, Prince's-street, Soho, London.
London, England, 1818-09-22

LUTON RACES, SEPTEMBER 19.
A Hunters' Stakes, of sp. each, for all ages ; to be rode for by
the Owners. Two Mile heats. _ _

6 1 1
1 2 4
4 S 3
3 4.5 t
5 dr

Mr. Devereux's Fanny
Captain Brain's Cyclops
Mr. Mill's Romance -
Mr. iMellish's Turn-out
Major Wells's Fineshave
Mr. Dale% Syntat • 2 de
Syntax broke down in rtinning; S to 4 apt Syntax, and 4 to
1 apt the.winner. Won easy.
Mr. Burn's Matchleu. beat Mr. Marshall's Snip, two miles,
for 50gs.

A Sweepstakes of 7p. each.
_ .
London, England, 1818-09-22

TRAVELS IN NORTH AMERICA.
Thin day were published, in Bvo. price 141. boards,
TRAVELS in CANADA, and the UNITED
STATES of AMERICA, in 1816 and 1817.
By P. HALL, Esq.
Late Military Secretary to General Wilson, Governor in Canada.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rem, Orme, and Brown,
London.
London, England, 1818-01-26

THE MARKEM,

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JANUARY 96,
The supply of Wheat, was small this morning from
Essex, but a tolerable large quantity being left over
from last week's arrivals, and the demand being
small, caused dull sale for the finest qualities at last
Monday's prices, and a reduction of full 2s. per guar&
ter on all other descriptions. Fine Malting Barley
is Is. per quarter lower than on this day week, and
the inferior qualities are full 2s. per quarter cheaper.
Grey Peas are 2s. dearer. In Beans, Oats, and other
articles, there is no alteration.

CURRANT PRICES 'AS UNDER

ENGLISH.
Wheat, Kent and
Essex
Suffolk

Small Beans 44. 481
TickU ditto s 44s
76s 94s Oats, Potatoe Ws 381
701 92. - Poland 246 361

Norfolk
Rye

?Os 88s I - Fehl
388 448 Flour, per Sack

Birley

16s 30$
75$ 80e

60i 761
40s 461 Wheat, Dantsic 86s 105 s
48. 50s Baltic Red, Hamhro' or
40, 441 Bremen, Brabant red 661 90s
.GE PRICES of CO N in'England and Wales, from

50s 50s

Malt
White Peas
- Boilers

Grey Pea
AVERA

the 1
Wheat
i. d.
8$ 5

Rapes's-est, per Last R5B £6O

,nu received in the week ended January 17, 1818.
Rye. Bsrley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
s. d. a. d. a. d. s• d. s. d.
51 7 45 6 27 11 52 1 50 9
. . .

The A.verage Price of Sugar., from the returns made in the
week ending the 21st January, 1818, is 495. 54d. per cwt.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUARY 26.
To sink the offal—per stone of Sibs.
8eef...... ..... to 4s 4d Veal ss Od to 6s 6d
Mutton .. .....4s to 31 6d Pork
Beasts 2160—Calves 130—Sheep and Lambs 16,240—Pigs 240.
London, England, 1818-01-26

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, TRELAN).

THE KING V. W. O'GRADY.—On the 20th instant
the Irish Judges sat in the Court of Exchequer, Dub-
lin, for the purpose of pronouncing judgment in this
important case, as to the right of the Chief Baron of,
the Exchequer to appoint a person to the office of
Clerk of the Pleas, vacant by the death of the Earl
of Buckinghamshire, or whether the right was ves-
ted in the Crown ? The Judges were engaged in de-
livering their opinions, when the Chief Justice of the
King's Bench was attacked with sudden indisposition,
which caused an adjournment, without their coming
to a final decision on the question.

Tuesday se night some villains entered the Ord-
nance Canteen at the back of tl* Artillery Barracks,
Brompton, and stole therefrom a quantity of linen,
amounting in value to upwds of la.
London, England, 1818-01-26

BRUSSELS, JANUARY 21.

The French Government has just taken new mea-
sures, which render it still more difficult than before
to smuggle into the Kingdom foreign goods, either
by sea or land. The triple line of guard has been
extended and augmented, and in some Cantons it
has even been quadrupled. On the other hand, the
Generals of the Army of Occupation have most
strictly prohibited all co-operation in smuggling.
Within these few days there has been seized in French
Flanders a large quantity of goods, of English
origin.

Mr. Silvolt, a Cabinet Messenger of his Britannic
Majesty, has passed through here on his way from
London to Berlin.

HAGUE, JANUARY 19.

The report which has been spread several times of
the formation of an Aulic Council of War has no
foundation. That the Court and Government would
reside alternately five years at the Hague and at
Brussels, in order to save the expenses of the annual
removal, is considered here as a dream of our coffee-
house politicians.

SITTING OF THE SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-
GENERAL, JAN. 20.

A Message from his Majesty was read, who, con-
formably to the desire of some Sections, transmits a
project of a law, modified in several articles, to re-
place the projects of the law on the Finances for 1818,
No. 3, which his Majesty sent to the Chamber some
time since.—Referred to the Sections.

Several petititions were examined, and referred to
the Committee.

The PRESIDENT opened the discussion on the pro-
posal of Mr. Reyphem, which is the order of the
day. This proposal was to name a Committee ofl
seven Members, charged to report to the Chamber
the laws and other acts of the preceding legislative
Authorities, which, not being conformable to the
fundamental law, ought to be abolished.—The pro-
posal having been finally developed and defended byl
'Mr. Reyphem, and some other. Members having also
delivered their opinions upon the subject, it was ne-
gatived by a majority of 59 to 20.--Adjourned to
Thursday, the 22d.
London, England, 1818-01-26

_ LAW iNtEzlidElkg,

bOORT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 24.
• NOTIONS ANtl ANIMALS.
The Loan CIIANCELLOA devoted nearly the whole
of yesterday to the hearing a cause in his private room.
His Lordship intimated to the Par his determina-
tion during the remainder of the Term, not to allow
any thing to interfere with the hearing Appeals, and
further directions. He had expressed his deterinina-
tion to that effect in a former Term, but a variety
of circumstances had occurred which had broken in
upon the plan he had laid down, and induced him
to allow the tithe of the Court to be consumed in the
discussion of Motions, except on Thursdays. This
he now desired to be understood should not again
occur. The Appeals and Directions, which were at
present greatly in arrears, he would dispoie of from
day to day, in their order, without permitting the
arrangement to be varied by the introduction of. any
other subject.
Mr. AGAR observed, there were several Motions
which had been for some -time depending, and it
was of the highest importance to the parties they
should be disposed of.
His Lordship replied, that he would order all the
Motions now depending to be heard by his Honour
the Vice-Chancellor.

Mr. AGAR subsequently communicated to the Vice-
Chancellor the resolution of his Lordship, and asked
his Honour what day he would appoint for hearing
the Motions ? His Honour said he should not hear
them until next Thursday, unless some urgent rea-
son was suggested to him, satisfying him that the
interests of the parties would suffer by the delay. He
proposed that Thursdays should be the general days
for Motions ; and if there were too many of them to
be gone through in one days those suitors who might
be disappointed he should consider .entitled to pre-
audience on the next day. It was his intention that
Saturdays should be the regular Cause days,. and
that Mondays should be appropriated to Banitrupt-
cies. His Honour also observed, that nothing could
be more inconvenient than for the Court to be corn-'
pelled, as it frequently was, to rise at an early hour,
in consequence of the business set apart. for the day
having bean concluded. To obviate this, he wished
that all Notices of Motion should be given generally
for any day, so that they might be brought on at any
period of the week, when the Colin was not other-
vnse occupied. Such were the arrangements he
should adopt and adhere to for the furtherance of
Alit business ; and he had no doubt of every pos-'
sible assistance on the part of the Bar, in facilitating
the object he had in view, which was, that the time
of the Court should be constantly and effectually
occupied.
VICEXHANCELLOR'S COURT.
London, England, 1818-03-14

SALE BY AUCTION.
SURREY.
CAPITAL FRERIIOLD ESTATE,
Lligible for Building,
Between STREATHAM, TOOTING, and MITCIIAM.
Spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Offices, Garden, &a.
Farm-House, and Buildings, and upwards of TWO HUN-
DRED ACRES of LAND, productive Gravel-pit; gavial
Miles from London.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garrawars Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Coralll, On
TateILSDAY, March se, o' SIR, at Twrive Clock, in Seven Lots,
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising a substantial FA 31 11. Y RESIDENCE, with
Oillees of all descriptions, planned for the accommodation of a
Catatiensan's Family, with- Gart:ens, Pleasure-grounds, Coach-
hews, and Stables; and Meadow Land, ornamented with fall-
grown Timber ; desirably situate on the road from Streatham to
Nflteisen and Trailing, in the County of Surrey.
Alto, BIGGIN FARM-HOUSE and OFFICES, Garden,
Yanks, Stable, and Out-buildings, surrounded by enclosures of
I Meadow, Pasture, and Arable 1-ind, containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRE.D ACRES,
Bounded by a Stream of Water, and the Turnpike-roads from
LtrOast In biliebent - divided in giellilo6olo Late for meting
V;l4ass, the principal part in a fine comnapading slasstion, and'
only seven Miles from the Metropolis; on part of the Lots an
abundante of very fine Gravel-•-.ut almost inexhaustible source
of wealth to a purchaser.
To be viewed by applying at Blain Farm-House, or at the
Mansion, where particulars may be had; and of Mr. Charington
Wham Hill, where particulars may be had ; at the Wheatsheaf,"
Tooting; Greyhound, Carshalton ; King's Head, Mitcham and
Epsom ; Cock, Sutton • King's Arms and Greyhound, Croydon ;
Windmill, Clapham Common ; of Mears. Bateman and Jones,
Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.
London, England, 1818-01-19

BALM of GILEAD is univer-
d to be the most agreeable and powerful
Is Disorders ever discovered. This cele-
rly efficacious in all inward wastings, loss
lepression of spirits, trembling or shaLing
bstinate coughs, shortness of breath and
thins the blood, eases the most violent
mach, and promotes gentle perspinrrion.
ntry this Medicine is much admired, be.
and smell, gently astringing the fibres of
that proper tensity which a good dips-
= be better adapted to help and WU-
er a debauch with wine, &c.
r interested individuals against Medicines
there is a very important observation to
Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless hs
e, and efficacious in those complaints for
I, and universally administered with in-
.

not have attained the unexampled de.
or, u it has rarely the great advantage of
nothing but his conviction of its virtues,
an induce perseverance, and yet reason-
ainly most requi Ate to enable even the
Chemicals and Galenicah to root out
gore the valetudinarian to health.

td ; Bacon, 150, Oxford-stmt.:— Sutton I
rd; Butler, Cheapside ; Tutt, Exchange;
mice 114 each, or four in one Family
tt one 1 ls. bottle is saved, with the words
pool," engraved on the 3tamp.

vas, when consulted by letter, the ustral
,ote to be baclosed, addressed, " Money
cuar Liverpool. Paid

scarce, int:res.in, and useful Faintly
'en an elegant Portrait of the Author, and
e), entitled, A GUIDE to HEALTH;

!s, in a Vari y of Complaints,—sy
:un.aialuA a Treatise on Female Divrases,
driac Complaints; also General Remarks
which the Human Body is most frequently
synytorna, mode of t 31111N1t, and re-
tlapti.d for Staual Dtl ihty, &c. &c.
London, England, 1818-01-19

MEWS LIBRARY.

ring long-esteemed Works, for the ear
lhood, are printed for.BaLowrs, Cite-
cr-row ; N. Han. ea, Piccadilly; and the
'swim., from Aldermary Church-yard.
ITCH FLIES; or, Dialogues
adapted to Children from the Age of
raishwelL ! vols. price 3s. boards.
nded to introduce Children of three
Knowledge of the French Language.

; or, Hints towards supplying Prattle
cquaintance with the Animal Creation,
by the wow Author. 12rno. price 3e.

Dialogues parsing among the Cis
same Author; la. 6d.
actrwail. In 2 vols.—volume first in
ords of greater length, Is. ed. eath.
Isbigned to render the assuisinso of
live Language easy and pleasant; by
ound, 2s.
ins for Stmday evenings ; containing
Persons. In 2 vols. price, elegantly

which contains a Lecture for every
ear, is written upon so liberal a plan,
nk of Life, without giving offence to
iristian Reader. It is also considered
als of any that has been written on the

es of Rer..miorr, and the Esistence of a
ies of Dialogues, adapted to the Capa
by M. P. Price, half-bound, 2s.
is Account of the Gaunt and Drums
Led as a Second Part of the preceding
bor. In 2 vols. half-bound, price 4s.
Ames on Morality, Economy, and
Lrovement and Entertainment of Young
one Author. In 3 vols. price 6s.
es to his Sox, written chiefly for the
nen ;byM. P. Half-bound, 2.1.
Mrs. Trimmer's Sacred History, for the
sent of Little Children. Half-bound, 21.
the Haman of the Bass, for the Use
Persons; with Questions for Examine-
Scripture Geography, illustrated with
n Turner. Half-bound, Se 6d.
roar of ENGLAND, by Question and An-
?ortraits of the Sovereigns ; boards, 35.6 d.
i Edition of the ENGLISZ REMIT, or
gait ; Is. rid.

it somewhat abridged, Edition of Roam
!zits. Price, half-bound, 4w 6d.

, _• _
ALSO,
her excellent Juvenile Publications, in-
rimmer, Mrs. liarbauld, and Dr. Alkin,
rib, Miss Peacock, Mrs. Hc &c. of
e had Gratis.
London, England, 1818-09-25

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1818.
THE FUNDS.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O.CLOrK
Bank Stock shut-3 per Cent. Reduced shut—
per Cent. Consols 741 ;—for Acc. 74H.
31 per Cent. stint-4 per. Cent. shut
5 per Ct. Navy 10411—India Bonds 75 pre.
London, England, 1818-09-25

not collected together in any one spot ; and even if
they weeny they would not dare to expose • - ,
to a voyage, except with such a convoy as d
alone could furnish. 4
nary
"M. Garay, who, in his quoli ene
agaV
nary privileges, has always t him the
and the Nobility, is the. Necker of ain. The Isrof
January is appointed for the first payment of the an-
nuities, or consolidated funds. This is the test which
will decide his fate. If he can furnish money for the
Court, which is completely destitute, and to the cre-
ditors who have so long expected it, he will strengthen
himself, and triumph over his numerous enemies.
" There has recently broken out among the troops
at Corunna one of those disturbances which have no
consequences, because they are not connected with
any plan or system. The soldiers, reduced to ex-
treme misery from want of paymept, rose on their
march, and plundered the provision stores. The Ma-
gistrates appeased them by distributing among them
some thousand reals. They afterwards arrested and
punished several, associating their insubordination
with the recollections of the plats of Porlier and
Lascy. The same causes from time to time renew
the same dangers at different points—but it is all par-
• tial and without connexion. There needs, however,
• a very silly vain-gloriousness and an immense com-
t placency, to imagine that a Government, reduced on
its own territory to such a degree of penury, can think
, seriously of re conquering another world 1"

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1818-09-25

Oinnium 4} disc.—Exchequer Bills 151: prem.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived this morning.
The business of the Department of Foreign Affairs
has been confided during the absence of the Duke of
RICHELIEU 21 the Congress of Aix4a-Chapelle, to
. .
Count HAVTERIVE.

General CA NUPL and Viscount CtiArlittAnin have
been transferred from the Conciergerie,to La Force.

The Lady of Viscount CHApnniniii,- and .the
wives of some others of the deteniis ,this *ir of
the conspiracy, presented on iihreday t Petition to the
Kigo, which his MAlesiileial: v.i4l to the. Duke of
G A M mowr, Captain oT tbs. 0.1411. de Service.
The ring and. Queen. OrnikOlikate will, ii is
said, be Rt Aix-he-Chapelle durivethe Congress, m-
der the title of thetount and Countess-ofkiiiif

The accounts' llama Constantinople .continue to
speak
.of a great number of fires in that capital, sup-
posed to be a manifestation of the disContentstthe
Janissaries. Two of the conflagrations had .produce 4
mop; .eger.site mischief; one.of them broke out M
open aay on.tbiki7th July. between the gate Sultan
Sills! and t cf'Adtisaople. The fire cOnrituled
harning for hours,. and destroyed 4600 houses
and shops, chiefly belonging to. the. indigent.
the other commenced in the night of the Ist ult. in
a4able, ancVdestrojed. between -9 aittOiXttoptis,
togethex,w i a numbir shops belbaghietO the
Jews. &viral ,individuals had.' been .:aresc4,,, on
wham were found Inflammable ni.iferials,

Trout Berlin_ kis menticit*d that a novd).llgind of
evoltition• was to be exhibited in the neigh)aunitood:
of that capitil'cia tbe arrival of the EnaP rat of:Rt*
&tr.: the best swiiiinmes the-Prussian corps
were to be assembled in a kolimn, • which was to
s.wim across the Spree, and • make a mock attack on
a supposed enemy's corps posted on the opposite
bank of the river.

French 5 per cents. Monday, 74 fr. 85
FRENCH FRONTIERS, SEPTEMBER la.

All the of&cers who are to be employed in the new
cadres of the army are now appointed, and among
them are a great many officers of the old army. The
number of officers on half pay who have applied for
employment amounts to above 15,000. The levy of
the recruits, drawn by lot, has been effected without
difficulty. Foreign deserters are not received in the
departmental legions, which consist entirely of French-
men; but they are sent to the legion of Jlolienlohe
and the colonial regiments.

The German Papers throw some doubt on the eva-
cuation. of France by the Allied Troops within the
present year. Certain articles, dated Sedan, have re..
cently appeared in the Prussian Newspapers, wherein
that measure is openly contradicted, on the ground
that new contracts had been made for the mainte-
nance of the Allied Troops till March 1819.

A Dutch Mail arrived this forenoon, with Papers
to the 23d instant. The following is the only article
we have met with of any interest
London, England, 1818-09-25

dens of paper curreney on the same footing as
holders of the more ancient' obligations,' as they
ue
both to be considered as creditors of the State, and
have therefore equal rights. Most, however, are for
a fixed rate of 300, because this in its subdivisions
facilitates payment of smaller sums, making tha.e
'florins paper equal to one florin convention mom
and one florin paper to a piece of 20 kreuzers.

" It is probable that liberty will be given to eoeTT
one who has to pay in paper, in case he should klvielltmiovnidrendon‘C'yith, aptaPtehle to make the payment coy, e).change of 3GO. It is said
also, that the interest of the old public debt, svb4,
interest is reduced one half, will no longer be pa:34
paper, but'in convention money ; and that aFr
the paper currency will be annually witlidurs.
circulation by the sale of domains."

This morning we received American Papers elt
kBth ultimo, from which we make the foncv.in
:tracts :

NORTOTIC ITI.ItALD, AUCLIT it.

Captain Nelmc, of the British sloop Fraace.,....:2,%
arrived at this port on Thursday, from Turk'sl,l44
informs, that no American vessel would hertakc
permitted to touch there, even if they had a ca
This regulation extended as well to vessels direct
from the United States, having the pred3ce cf
United States on board, as to those from est 114
having West India produce on boar.• (me sl.iplizj
been nearly seized, and barely escaped by cak/
her cable and running to sea.

Captain Obadiah Wright, who has to be tied 'a
September nett .for destroying the Chebaw rght.,e,
made his escape from Millidgeville on the 27th Dit,
His Excellency Charles Bagot, from Great Britie,
and his Excellency J. M. Fea, late from the Nether.
lands, are the only foreign Ministers at Washisra.
The Hon. John. Quinc y -Adams, Secretaq risme:
the Hon. J. C. Calhound, Secretary cf War; aal ttt
Hon. William Werts, Attorney-Geoeral, who return.
ed from Baltimore on Saturday last, are the rtir
Members of the Cabinet at this Cum., At I,VaLingtos.
London, England, 1818-01-10

AL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA,
Sth January, IMO.
Pitt of the isStls Year of his
kit it is enacted, that the Out-Per.
in future, he paid quarterly, in
rly : Notice is hereby given, by or.
e the Lords and others, Commis-

airs of the said hospital, that all the
ding In London, or within the dis-
, are required, is appear personally,
a Instructions, and Certificates of
s Office in the said hospital, on the
• different classes, according to their

undermentioned ; when attendance
oek in the morning, until three in
tnt of a quarter of a gears' pension
:h next.

the 12th of JAN UAIIM
sayoliktirse st N. ea*

the 13th d JANUARY.

oyal Garrison Battalionand rennin-
those at ad. and all the Cavalry at

Y, the 14th of JANUARY.
m the lit Foot Guards to the 60th

the isth of JANUARY.

,ns the 61st Foot, and all the remain.
and also those at 10d. per day.
the 16th of JANUARY.

os the different Rnimenta of Cavalry
tents of Foot Guards.

Y, the 17th of JANUARY.
sin the ad Regiment of Foot Guards,
Regiments at that Rate.
the 19th of JANUARY.
from the Royal Garrison Battalion,
riznents and Corps, and alscrthose at
y per day.

',-the 20th of JANUARY.
1 a penny, one shining and a penny-
twopence, one shining and twopence
and threepence per d 4.

IY, the 21st of JANUARY.
id threepence-halfpenny, one shilling
and fourpance-halfpenny, one shilling

-, one shilling

r, one shilling

(ling and seven'
le 'killing and
, one shilling and
we per day.

the 22d of JANUARY.
I tenpenre.halfpenny per day and up-1
ientlemen who receive Annuities In
Ist and 2d Regiments of Foot Guards,
he several Regiments and Corps, who
:Wilt of Blindness.

lirected, that all the Out-Pensioners
spital, do pay particular attention to
they are required to produce at the
ch they arc ordered to transmit to the
is Majesty's Land Forces in London,
prescribed, on or immediately after
pout which their Names will not be CD.
r the subsequent Quarter, and they ailk
their place of abode, as specified in
=voidable necessity, and duly notify-

N'otlce, that in consequence of various
mitred by Pensioners in the Receipt of
ry, that all Pensioners so offending shall
ad forfeit all benefit arising from this

I NEAVE, Secretary and Registrar.
London, England, 1818-01-10

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMAT tsns, PALSIES, fee.
CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking. and
their tormenting Itching, instantly removed by Wilt l'E.
HEAD'. ESSENCE OP MUSTARD, universally esteemed for
Its extraordinary kificacy in Rheumatism, Palsies, Gouty Affec-
tions, and Complatuti of the Stomach; but where this certain re-
medy las born unknown, or neglected, and the Chilblains hove'
actually broke,'WHIYEHEAD's FAMILY cgERATE vt.ll Cat
the pain, and very speedily heal them. 'llls Coate is equally
efficacious for all lU. conditiouldborea,SoreLegs,Scorbutic Erup-
tions, Blotebes, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Ilteakiags-out ao
the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eyes, sore
Heads, and other Scorbutic Humouts. The ES:ENCE OF
MUSTARD la perhaps tire most active, penetrating, and elfica.
emus remedy in the world, curing the severest Spradns and
Bruises In less than half the time usually taken by any other 41-.
Ulmer: or Embrocation, it also heals cuts, punctures from sharp
imerument., mai, chorus, "Haters, &e. with encredibie
without smart or pain, preventing inflanaMarloa and frittering,
and is equally useful in the various acchlenta of animals—ln short
it is a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utilt.y,
that iso tonsil', sensible to its own comfort should ever be wits tau
it. Prepared only, and sold by R. I°l4ns-run, Apothecary, 15,
Greek-street, Sotto, London. 't be Essence and Pills ar Cs. 9d
each ; the Centre at la. lid. aad vs. 91. hey pay be had of
every Medeme Vender Us the 'United Kingdom.
•.• The brenaine hek Stamp, with IS plate of
R. Juari, low, inserted on it.
London, England, 1818-01-10

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS
A S a mild and effectual Remedy for all those Dis-
LX. orders which originate in a vitiated action og the Liver
and Binary Organsonmely ; INDIGESTION, LOSS of AP-
PETIT •;., HEADACHES, HEART BURN, FLATULEN-
CIES, SPASMS, COSTIVENESS, AFFECTIONS of the
LI VER, ace. dn. it may be asserted with the strictest truth, that
' DIXON& ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with more ge-
neral approval, and partindarly by the Medical Profession, than
any other Medicine whatever. This constitutes their reams-
otendation to the notice of every individual afflicted with the
above complaints. They unite every recommendation of mild
operation with siscorsrful effect; and requiring no nntraint or
confinement during their use, are in particular a most valuable
and convenient Medicine for the Traveller, whether by sea or
land. In tropical climates particularly, where the amsequesces
of redundant and vitiated Bile are so prevalent and alarming,
they are an invaluable and efficient pgoteetion. They are like-
wise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from es-
Lew, of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to re-
move every complaint occasioned by irreguhuity of the bowels.
Sold in born at se- ed. ea. its. and 22a. by B. BUTLER
and Sons, Chemins, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Pauli
Church-yard, London; and Sickviths-street, Dublin; alm
by dor Booksellers, Druerism, sod.Medirire Teazles
in every Town throughout the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1818-01-10

~~ ~
~.~.

S

•
This day was published, price se.
811 FIE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, CRITICAL
1_ A. ASOURNAL, No. LVII.
Cowmen :--Moore's La Rookh—Trade of the Indian
Isisrds—Spoeches of Mr. Phillips—Transactices of he Geologi-
cal &city, Vol. 3.--Junius--L-ish Affairs--Allebra and Arith-
metic of the Hindu—Power and Policy of anndo—lidlin
Voyage en Italia—Bentham on Codificatioo--Roeno---Naptes
Flonowe.
?rinsed for Archibald Cclustable and Co. Rdisborgh ; and
Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be bed,
The RDINBURO II REVIEW, from its eoeninencemeBl,
it 0-10ber. 1802, in Numbers or ioards.

GERMAN FLUTE..
This dav was published, price 7s. 6d. Folio,
A New Edition, being the 16th, of
WRAGG'S IMPROVED FLUTE PRECEP-
TOR: or, The Whole Art of Playing the Getman
Flute rendered easy to every capacity, on principles entirely
new. The contents are, a copious Set of Instructions • a Set
of Progresdve Lessons ; Sixty-four original Duets or Airs (ad
ha.) in the most useful Keys, visit of which is preceded by an
Explanatory Note, by which the Pupil is progressively led from
the easiest to the most difficult Kgy, without requiring any other
assistance. A Supplement, containing Twenty favourite Art-
ettes ; an Appendix, containing Thirty-three Scottish and other
Aix., and a Set of Preludios in the most useful Keys. The
whole forming the cheapest and most cotriplete Work of the
kind extant.
London : Printed for and sold by the Author, No. 17, Little
Knight Rider-street, Doctors' Corisnons.
A CAution.—No Book is genuine eatept it is signed " J.
Wragg," in red ink, in the Title and Address.
London, England, 1818-01-10

This day was published, the Seventh Ecikion, price 6d.•
Or as. a dozen, of aDs. a hundred,
. DEFENCE` of the CHURCH MISSIONARY
AL SOCIETY, against the Objections of the Rev. Jailiai
Tumuli, A.M. Archdeacon of Bash. • •
By the Rev. DANIEL WILSON, A.M.
Moister of St. John's Chapel, Bedford-row, London.
Published by George Wilson, successor to IL Bickerstaff,
corner of Essez-strew, Strand ; sold also brl.Hatetiard, Pic-
cadilly; L. B Seeley, Fleat4treet, and the Booksellers of Bath
and Bristol . . .
London, England, 1818-01-10

B.Y AND F-sSrQUEBO.

rity received from his Honour the Presi-
ble Court of Criminal and Civil Justice
trot Demerary and Essequebo, bearing
oer, 1817,

It Marshal of said United Colony
mem, in the name and behalf of F. P.
tux Bantam, in capacity as delibers-
. last Will and Testament of WILLIAM
E, deceased, summon, by Edict ad Val-
nd unknown Creditors to the ESTATE
WAITE, deceased, to appear in person,
Honourable Court of Criminal and Civil
*A Colony of Essequebo and Demerary,
n, to be holden at the Court House in
6th day of February, Isle, and follow-
tder their respective Claims, property at-
: Whereas in defauh of which, will be
on-appearers according to law.
D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal
10, 1817.