biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-03-08

BIitI,7IIISELS; mAnctt t.

Boni parte' French took, who lately arrived here
from Bt. Helena, by way of England, and who is
gone to Paris, with a passport fromthe French Mi-
nister,•gives a very unfavourable account of the cli-
mate and the soil of that island. At the time he left
it Bonaparte enjoyed very good health, yet he seemed
to suffer from a costive habit ; he was very gloomy,
and bis chief occupation appeared to be the arrange-
ment of his Memoirs, The wives of keisrs. Bertrangi
and Monthollin lead a very dull and melancholy life.
but they appear willing to share the fate of their
husbands and their former master,
The Sections of the second Chamber of our States-
General are still engaged in• discussing the new lawo
on the Excisp. It is supposed that the IteporX
be made before the middle of this montlN,

, BATAVIA, OCTOBER 24.
The long-espected Netherland troops arriyed
the 19th of August before Malacca, in order to

ceive possession of that Colony. On the 20th, the
Commissarjes, Admiral Wotterbeck and Governor
Temmerman Thyssen, went on shore in state. They
were received with great-ceremeni by the English
Resident, Mr. Kenneth Murchison, and invited to a
magnificent dinner. At the departure of the last
accounts, the flag of the Netherlands had not yet
been hoisted, and the Netherland troops were in bar-
racks a mile to the North of the town. The Com-
missioners were negociating respecting the-taking
possession. The English Resident was making pre-
parations to celebrate the Birth-day of the King of
I the Netherlands, on the 24th August.

These reports are extracted from the Gazette of
Prince of Wales's ;Island of Mb August.,—(An Ame-
rican Captain Ilas brought word that the colony was
given up on the 20th of September.) In the same
Gazette we read that the British flag flies in Palem-
bang. This however is not true ; by the judicious
conduct of Mr. Muntingbe, the endeavours of un-
authorised persoes to oppose the Netherland Go-
vernment there have been defeated• A post has,
however, - Mr. Raffles
.in Jamangba
Bay, '

the Strait
It is
vernment
lation
London, England, 1819-03-08

• ,
expel thee. Me thetefere displved the 'agnate=
reorganized; it. The mettete emelt)*
because the Tristittite •wall" drefokid by a law, and tliO-
solved only by an Ordormance ; but if his Molest,'
•
' did not hesitate to do tldi kikthe mktolVitiledeleght to
dais ;a . the major. The Mernbentl9l.l4 justrtutis
who were objected to were men' of eminence in letters
and science, but the safety of the State was not con.'
I ticl2l to , their hands, whereas if
,the Present gothic
faction' of Peers be retained, it Mi 11 always harass
the operations of a 11,Tresentutive Government which
it detests, and by its influence keep alive the elements
of civil war and deadly feeds in the hope of an ulti-
mate triumph.
t. The putrid members should be' cut off, or Sooner
or later the mortification will seize the body.politie.
But this measure is thouglit too strong, and it is re-
solved to create a batch of new Peers, several of whom
ale eminent for virtue or talent. It is indeed of such
that a new House of Peers should be composed; but
why create them merely to combat the faction? for
in these combats the Session passes, and the impor-
tant points of legislation are quite neglected. No,
cut off the unsound part, and then the King, his Mi-
nisters, and the two-Houses of Parliament, will form
a social bOdy, in which all the parts are in harmony
with each other.

44 Pk&a—The Funds wore going down rapidly—
sail for money could not be effected at more than
6f, and for large sums 64i. The report of the crea-
tion to-mot ow of a new batch of Peers, has made
them rise two per cent. but nothing c:tn keep them
up on the present system.—other measures must be
adopted."

A Flanders Mill arrived.last night, from which
we have risen extracts in anoti-er celumn ; and this
morning a Mail arrived from Ilolland, from which
the following arc extracts:
London, England, 1819-09-06

SALES BY AUCTION. .41
. • -
WORCESTERSHIRE,
Between BlRMlNGliiiifil and EfttOttSGROVE.
CAPITAL DAIRY FARM, WATER CORN-MILL, &a.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange-Alley, Cornhilloms
Twirasp.ty, the 48th of October, IMO, at Twelve o'Clock, in
One Lot,
A VERY Eligible FREEHOLD and part COPY-
-111. HOLD ESTATE, ID &nimbi of KING 8 NORTON,
on the Turnpike-roads and about midway from Birmiasis
neernsagye, in pameaskin of, and oa lease to, Mr. MloMan
which expires at Lady-Day, 1827 ; comprising an excellent coo-
mahout Farm-House, with conymbint Offices, good Garden,
Faros-Yard, Barns, Stables, Covr-hoissts, Cart-ledges, Black-
smith's Shop, and Out-buildings.
it WATER CORN-MILL, with good head of water, Two
Pair of Stdnes, small Dwelling-house and Buildings, and sundry
Enclosures of rich Pasture, Moaclow and Arable Land, con-
taining upwards. of
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE ACRES;
Divided by thriying quick Fences, all lying compact, and plenty
of fine Water; the Turnpike-road sllvides tke Estate; a most
eligible Property for Investmen 1;a pleasant and beautiful coun-
try, and only Sic Miles from Birmingham.
May be viewed by applying to the Tenant, of whom Parti-
culars may be had ; and at Use Nortlitleld ; Messrs: Lee
and Son, Solicitors, and /lite and Chickens, Birmingham;
the Golden Cross, Brorfisseifve; Mose*: Handy and Co. Wor-
cest& ; Star and Angel, Oxford :-.Gastle, Salt-bill; at Gam-
way'. ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-atreet, Golden-square,
London, where a Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1819-09-06

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, SEPTEMB'
THE FUNDS.
TRICE OT STOCKS THIS DAT AT 0141 OVIAMIL :

ii. 6, 1819.

•• ?

Bunk Stock shut
per Cent. Reduced shut
3 per Cent. Consols 710.,
' 4 per Cent. shut
fr per Cent. Navy loqi
Bank Long Asstiiiities shut
India Bonds 13 pre.
Exchequer Bills (2d.) S 2 dis.
Commercial 13 discount
• Omnium Si pre.
Cons. for Acct. 71itf.

The Manchester transactions of the 16th ultimo,
begin to assume a new and interesting aspect. trice
Bill has been found by the Grand Jury at Lancaster,
against Richard Owen, for wilful east corrupt perjury
on that day ; and Bills have been presented against
several individuals, for perjury and
.other offences
on the same occasion.
•Another Coroner's Jury has sat at Manchester on

one of the individuals wounded by a Sabre, and
who died of his wounds in the Infirmary.. The verb
dict, which our Readers will find in a subjoined let-
ter, will surprize every person who can be surprised
at any thing that takes place in Manchester. It ez-

. -
hibits no evidence whatever, as to the

that led to the infliction of the mortal wound ! On
this occasion an important fact was established by a
Constable, 'one of the witnesses who was examined

on oath,—At one o'dock he heard the Rev. C. W.

ETU ELSTON, who was then standing on the steps at
the door of Mr. BUXTON'S house, where the Magistrates
were assembled, reading a paper, but he could not
tell what, nor could he be heard ; and in twenty mi-
nutes Vv., or at most half an hour, the Yeomanry
dispersed the Meeting !—in what manner all the
world knows.

On this evidence we must continue to believe, till

credible evidence to the contrary shall be adduced,
and also upon oath, that the requirements of the Sta-
tute respecting the reading of the Riot Act were not
complied with by the Manchester Magistrates. That
we may not be accused of speaking too hastily, We
shall here lay the words of the Statute before our
Readers. It is the sth Act IL Geo. I. and, after a
recital, that there had been of late many rebellious
*riots and tumults, it enacts

• ‘, That if any persons, to the number of twelve or more, brine
• id Pilawfolly,•rietossily, and tuntultuondy assembled together to ow
disturbance of the Public Pow, and being respired or com-
manded by any ons or more Justice or Justices of the ream, Ike,
where such assembly shall be, by Produnadost in tie King's
name, on the form hereinafter directed, to disperse themselves
and peaceably to depart to their habitations or to their lawful
business, shall, notwithstanding such Proclamation, eshiwrfttlly,
• riotou,ly, and tumultuously remain together for the space of one
hour after such command or request made by Prorbo%atioth
London, England, 1819-10-23

NEW GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.
This day was published, handsomely printed in Svo. (double
columns), Part VI. price 93. of
THE EDINBURGH GAZETTEER; or, GEO-
GRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. Comprising a com-
plete Body of Geography, Physical, Political, Statistical, and
Commercial ; accompanied by an ATLAS, constructed by A.
ARROWSMITH, Hydrographer to the Prince Regent.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Longman, Huse, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
CONDITIONS.
1. The work will extend to six voluries fivo. elegantly printed,
each volume to consist of 50 sheets, or 800 pages Letter-press.
2. The price of each volume will be 18s. in boards; and, in
order to suit every class of purchasers, the work will come out
periodically, in parts, or half-volumes, price 9s. each.
3. A part, or half-volume, will appear every three months.—
Three vohrites are already published.
4. The Atlas, consisting of 53 Maps, engraved in the first style
of the art, may be had along with the Gaze
Gcl boards. tteer, price £1 ltis.
neatly half-bound coloured
London, England, 1819-10-23

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COVET OP KING'S BENCH, OCTOBER 22.
BLOZAM AND ANOTHER D. ELLIOTT.
This was an action by the Assignees of Messrs.
Fourdriniers, bankrupts, to recover-from the defend-
ant £75, for three quarterly payments agreed to be
made by him fbr the use of a certain machine con-
structed for the making of paper, and for the inven-
tion of which machine the bankrupts had obtained a
patent. The defendant now resisted payment, on the
ground, that the specification did not sufficiently set
forth and describe the nature of the invention. Much
scientifft testimony was given by the plaintiffs ;
amongst the witnesses examined were Mr. Donkin
and Mr. Brunel, the inventor of the block-machinery
used in his Majesty's yards. The latter Gentleman
declared the specification, and drawing annexed to
it, to be one of the plainest descriptions he had ever
seen ; and the Jury immediately found a verdict for
the plaintiffs for £75, costs 40s.

RENNIE V. WALTON AND OTHERS.
This was an action for work and labour, brought
by Mr. Rennie, the engineer, against Mr. Walton and
five other Gentlemen, under the following circum-
stances:—ln 1810 the defendatits and some other in-
dividuals conceived a plan for a canal to be con-
structed in some parts of Warwickshire and Derby-
shire which %v.'s to be called the High Peak Junction
Canal. They had appointed a Committee of Ma-
nagement and employed an Engineer to survey the
course which the canal was tet take, and every thing
was prepared for making the application to Parlia-
ment in the then approaching. Session. It was sug-
gested, however, that the opinion of a man like Mr.
Rennie, would add great weight to their application,
and that Gentleman was accordingly' applied to, the
plan submitted to his consideration, and he was in-
s.tructed to go down to Derbyshire, and take the
level of the intended line of country, an extent of 38
miles through which the canal was to pass. This
Mr. Rennie accordingly did, and, by direction of the
Committee, he made a report of his observations and
opinion, which were highly favourable to the work ;
he also frequently attended the Committee on the
subject, and at one of their Meetings they came to a
resolution, highly approving what Mr. Rennie had
done, and appointing him their Chief Engineer. For
all the services thus performed by him, Mr. Rennie
made a charge of £122. 7s. The plan was, unfortu
rarely, for some reason not at all connected with Mr.
Rennie, abandoned, and Mr. Rennie could, since that
time, find no one who would pay him even the ex-
penses he had been out of pocket. After repeated
ineffcctual and unsuccessful demands, he had been
obliged to bring his action to recover his demands.
I\ Ir. MARRYATT, fur the defendants, endeavoured
to prove, that they had not all agreed in empl,iying
Air. Rennie, but that he was employed by the Man-
chester Committee, the present defouiants being the
London Committee. This defence, however, failed,
and the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the
full amount of his demand.
London, England, 1819-10-23

and," regarding these things with just apprebension,"
expresses " sorrow that any persons of rank or respec-
tability should be induced to take measures which tend
to encourage wicked and desperate men in their rebel-
lious purposes. For, (say they)" however much we re-
gret the lives lost at Manchester, we cannot but see that
greater and far more extensive evil must arise, if
multitudes are allowed to assemble under such cir-
cumstances, in contempt of the Constituted Authori-
ties; and we perceive, in the attempts which are
made to misrepresent the transactions of that day,'
a manifest design of diverting public indignation
from the real authors of the mischief, the effect of
which would be so th pervert the laws as to make
them protect those whom they ought to punish, and
intimidate those whom they ought to protect. As
Englishmen, therefore, who rightly appreciate the
blessings which we enjoy, and desire that the free
and happy Constitution which we have inherited
from our fathers may be transmitted to our children,
we feel it our duty thus to address your Royal High-
ness; and should your lloyal.llighness be advised to
recommend to Parliament Me adoption of restrictive
measures to check the difusion of licentious principles
and curb the audacious spirit of blasphemy and treason,
we beg leave to assure your Royal Highness, that
much as we deplore the necessity for such measures,
we evil cheerfully submit to them, under a full sense of
that necessity, as the natural consequences of excesses,
which have at all times produced similar results, and
as the indispensable and only means of saving the
country from the worst of all evils."

Wednesday there w•as a Meeting at Hull, to take
into consideration tlit proceedings at Manchester, on
the 16th of August, and the necessity of a Radical
Reform in Parliament. The number present was not
very great—about five or six thousand, the day
being very rainy. The proceedings are given in
another part of our Paper.

During the last two days the wind has been un-
commonly high from the North-west along the Coast,
which has occasioned some damage amongst the
shipping. Several vessels have put into Ramsgate
for shelter ; and, as will be seen by °fir Port Letters,
a few have lost anchors and cables, but the damage
has not been so great as might have been expected.
London, England, 1819-10-23

BRIGIITO,V, OCTOBER 21.

The PRINCE REGENT did not venture abroad yes-
terday, on account of the turbulence of the weather.
iris Royal Highness bas to-day taken exercise in the
Riding-house. The Marquis and Marchioness of
CoNmon A Nr, with their fair daughter, were included
in the Royal dinner-party yesterday, and partake of
the festivities of the Pavilion again to-day.—The
PRINCE R EGENT has postponed his departure for
Carlton-House till Monday next.

THE ARMY.

TO OFFICERS ON TIIE RETIRED LIST.
WAR- OrrzcE, 22D OCTOMR, 1819.

ALL OFFICERS lately belcrging to the ROYAL. VE-
TERAN BArrALioNs, and now upon the RETIRED
LIST, are hereby required and directed immediately to report
their respective Addresses to the Adjutant-General, at the
Horse Guards, London.
By Command of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty,
PALM ER STON.

Yesterday, the 90th . regiment of foot marched
through Oxford from Portsmouth, to Daventry Bar-
racks, Northamptonshire.
Some further reductions are spoken of as about to
take place in the Adjutant and Quarter-Master-Ge-
neral's Departments. Several of the Assistants abroad
can be very well dispensed with. The following is
given to us as the contingent expenses of an Assistant
abroad, per month :
Office Rent - - - A'S 0 0
One Clerk, at St. per day - 7 10 0
One ditto, at 2s. 6d. per day - 3 15 0
Office Messenger, at Is. per day - 1 10 0
Stationery and Postages - - 8
,0 o
House Rent - - 5 0 0
Fuel and Candle - - 210 • .
Two Horses, at 2s. 6d. each per day 7 10 0
One Servant - 2 5 0
Pay, at 14s. pet day - " El 0 0

Per Month £62 0 0
And this at stations where the duties were always
performed by the Adjutant of the Regiment, or a
Fort Adjutant.
WINDSOR:Om 2.—Yesterday the remains of the
late Quarter-Master ADAMS were taken 'from the
Cavalry Barracks in military form. The pall was car-
ried by six Quarter-Masters, the Officers followed two
and two, the Band-drums muffled ; his horse followed,
the boots and spurs hung across, reverse. The troop
he had belonged to followed, the Band playing all
the way to Clewer Church-yard from the Barracks.
A great number of spectators followed, to witness
the interment of this much-respected man.
London, England, 1819-10-23

INSCRIPTION FOR A MONUMENT,

OPPOSITE THE GATE OF BALLIOL COLLEGE, OXFORD,
WHERE TWO BISHOPS SUFFERED AT THE STAKE, FOR
THE SUPPORT OF THE PROTESTANT CAUSE.

Here Larnaca and RIDI.ry in the flames
Bore witness to the truth.—lf thou hast walk'd
Uptightly thro' the world, proud thoughts of joy
Will fill thy breast in contemplating here
Congenial virtue. But if thou bast swerved
From the right path—if thou hast sold thy soul,
And serv'd an hireling with apostate zeal,
The cause thy heart disowns. Oh, cherish well
The honourable shame, that sure this place s
WiH wake within thee, timely penitent,
And let the future expiate the past !

Wednesday, a large party of rank and fashion dined
at Trentham, the scat of the Marquis of STAFFORD,
on the event of the visit of his Serene Highness Prince
LEOPOLD at that mansion.
EXTRAORDINARY DEATH.—A few days since Mrs.
Duas, of Ford, near Arundel, observed a favourite
cat fighting with a neighbour's cat, and in attempt-
ing to part them, both of the animals flew at her, and
fixed themselves on her person before she was ena-
bled to extricate herself from their fangs. The cir-
cumstance threw Mrs. DUKE into fits, which lasted
two days, when she expired.
REMARKABLE Evzsr.—Thursday, Mr. IZARD, a
most extensive merchant in Brighton, and well known
for his having accumulated a large fortune within
the las: twenty-five years, died suddenly. Three
weeks antecedent to his death, he called upon a
Clergyman, with a request that he would preach a
sermon from the 13th chapter of Judges, verses 21,
22, and '23, observing, that an impression had been
made upon his mind, so far back as ten years, re-
specting that part of the Bible. Accordingly, on
Sunday last, the Rev. Mr. FAITHFUL preached a
sermon from those words, which Mr. IZARD listened
to with much attention, and on its conclusion, he fell
into a fit, -which finally terminated his existence.
MURDER OF SPANISH OFFICERS.--From the Fla.,
vannah Papers.—A Circular of Don Pezula, the Vice-
Roy of Peru, and General Orders to the Army of
Lima, announce the receipt of intelligence (published
some time ago in The Star), that thirty more of the
-Spanish prisoners, captured by the Insurgents in the
battle of Maypo, had been wantonly massacred on the
Sth of February last, and requiring of the Chiefs of
the Vice-Royalty to send to hini a list of all the pri-
soners in their districts, assuring them, that as soon
as the will of the King could be known, the manes of
their slaughtered countrymen would be appeased by
a just and rigid retaliation on the partizans of their
murderers ; in the mean time requiring them to treat
their prisoners with humanity. The Officers massa-
cred arc stated to bo--one Brigadier-General, three
Lieutenant-Colonels, and thirty-five Officers df other
grades.
London, England, 1819-10-23

MRS. ROCK rs NEW NOVEL
This day was published, in Four large Vol.. Igmo. price
THE MUNSTER COTTAGE °BOY; a TALL
By MARIA REGINA ROCHE.
Author of the Children of the Abbey, &c.
" And yet poor Edwin was no vulgar boy."
Printed for A. Y. Newman and Co. Leadenhalkereet.
The following will Appear this Winter:
Daeresfield; or, Vicissitudes on Earth. By-rordelia, Chief
Lady of the Court of Queen Mab, 4 vole.
The Highland Castle, and the Lowland Cottage; by Itasalia
St. Clair, Author of The Blind Beggar, Ste. 4 vols.
Disorder and Order; by Autelia Beauclerc, Author of Mont-
reithe ; or, The Peer of Scotland, &c. 3 vols.
Old Manor House ; by Charlotte Smith, 4 vols. Second Edit.
Duke of Clarence; by R. M. F. 4 vols. Second Edition.

This day was poblisheir,
In foolscap 9vo. with.* beautiful Frontispiece, price la. 6&. in
boards,
THE FAMILY MANSION, a Tale.—Bl Ms.
TAYLOR, of Ongar.
Printed for Taylor and licssey, No. 93, Fleet-street,
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Reciprocal Duties of Parents and Children. Third Edition,
price ss.
Maternal Solicitude for a Daughter's best Interests.. Seventh
Edition, ss. boards.
Practical Hints to Young Females on the Duties of a Wife,
a Mother, and a 'Mistress of a Family. Eighth Edition, ss. in
boards.
The Present of a Mistress to a Young Servant, consisting of
friendly Advice and real Histories. Fifth Edition, Ss. 6d. bds.
Correspondence between a Mother and her Daughter at
School. By Mrs. Taylor, and Miss Taylor, Author of "
lit-
play," &c. Third Edition, ss. in hoards.
London, England, 1819-10-23

NORFOLK COUNTY MLETINU.

We have extracted from the Norwich Courier, the
Requisition of the Freeholders of Norfolk, addressed
to the High Sheriff, to call a County Meeting. The
signatures are numerous and respectable. No less
than eighteen Clergy men ate among the subscribers:

TO THE HIGH SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF
NORFOLK.
We, the undersigned, request you to ,call a Meeting of the
County, for the purpose of taking into consideration the trans-
actions which unfortunately took place at Manchester, on the
16th of August last, and which have filled the public mind with
anxiety and alarm. It is far from our wish to prejudge the
conduct either of the Magistrates or the military, on that la-
mentable occasion ; but we conceive that nothing abort of a so-
lemn and immediate inquiry instituted by Parliament, can either
elicit a justification of those proceedings satisfactory to the ra-
tion, if justifiable they shall prove to have been ; or give adequate
security for the future, if the Constitution shall be found to have
been violated.
20th October.
Norfolk, E. 31. N. Micklethwake,
T. W. Coke,
Wry, S. T. Southwell,
Anson, IL P. Jodrell,
Ges.wLe Walpole, F. Keppel,
William Fitzroy, C. R. Pratt,
T. B. Lenard, N. W. IL Colborn,
Thomas Beevor, Edward Lombe,
It. P. Jodrell, jun. John !gotten',
Anthony Hamond, &c. Ste. &c.
In pursuance of the above Requisition, I do hereby convene a
'Meeting of the Comity of Norfolk, to be holden at the Shire-
hall of the Castle of Norwich, on Friday, the 29th of Ortcber
inst., at twelve o'cloek precisely.
Nt W INDHAM DALLING, Sheril
Earsham, October 21.
London, England, 1819-12-11

'II SATRE, STRAND,
the Sans Paull.)
ty of the Lord Chamberlain.
EVENING, December 11, will
atirely new Ilorletta, entitled
VD TuF. CHASE.
New Ballet, entitled
,; or, Wine no Poison.
Dance, by the Miss Dennetts.
tative Barletta, in One Act, entitled
DAGGER WOOD.
in of the great Sylvester Daggerwood)
n Trotly, Mr. John Reeve' ! Jeremy
e!!! Crack, Mr. John Reeve ' !!!
ihn Reeve ! !11l Mr. Flip, Mr. John
tir. Minton ; Old Fickle, Mr. Daly ;
Mrs. Clatter, Mrs. Daly.
le with the Burletta of
SHALL I DINE?
,in three Acts,is in active preparation.
l at Six o'Clock, and tke Perform-
Seven.—Half Price exactly at Half-
t 2s. Gallery 13.
London, England, 1819-12-11

Mr. SCARLETT replied at considerable length.

The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the case; and,
The Jury, after retiring for about twenty minutes,
found their verdict for the defendant on the first libel,
and on the second for the plaintitl—Damages £5OO.
The Court sat till nearly eight o'clock.
Mr. Cobhett was subpoenaed ou the part of the de-
fendant, and came into Court during the latter part
of the trial, but was not examined.
London, England, 1819-01-05

COMMERCIAL HALL 07NE COMPANY.

/F 0 OUR FRIENDS, NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS, AND
TO THE PUBLIC.

LADIES Axe therrt.sese,
Having made good our promise of reply to the
base calumnies against us, we fearlessly, but most
respectfully, solicit your patronage, according to
your opinion of us; and beg leave to inform you,
that we shall from time to time (in defiance of any
Secret Wine Committee, or of any man, men, or set
of men, who would wish to keep one of the
comforts of life at high prices,) continue publicly greatt
aivcrtise our regular Lists, and the Names of our
.114unts; and we shall, as we before stated, every
Tu'esday, advertise in all the Public Morning,and
Evening Papers alternately, such Wines as we can
afford at much lower prices than our General List—
being, in part, Wines that we are overstocked with,'
and also what we buy from Merchants who are in-
duced to sell to us at very low prices, for reedy
money. They are honourably, though cheaply,
bought, and they shall be liberally and cheaply sold,
and we will continue to sell good and cheap. We
are not to be intimidated: success has made us bold.
You have made us independent; and earnestly soli
citing a continuance of your favours,
We remain, with the gr.tate,t respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient Servants,
TLIOJIAB AND RICHARD ABBOTT.
Skinner-street, January 5, 1819.
V.S. For Farticularo o%,te offered this day, sec -I,!.t.r!'.ooneoq.
_ _

If'
London, England, 1819-01-05

BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 30.

They write from the French frontiers, that the tour
of the Duke of Angouleme in the Northern Depart-
ments had for its object, not only to examine the state
of the fortresses, but also m inquire into the opinion
of the great number of Generals.and Officers who are
resident in the Departments, and are on half-pay.—
The Duke had frequent conversations with the prin-
cipal of them. Some of the officers are put from time
to time upon active service, but care seems to be
always taken not to include among them those whose
way of thinking is exaggerated.

The Commissioners, app Anted to investigate the
state of the frontier forms es have proceeded a 'great
way in their labours. It appears. that these fortresses,
during the time that. the French frontiers were ex-.
tended to the Rhine, were greatly neglected; and.
that most of them require very considerable repairs
to answer, iii some degree, the object for which they.
are designed. Some necessary materials have been
collected for the repair. of these dilapidated works, j
and sever.:! dicers of Eneineers have been charged,
with the direction of the eperations.
A rosolation of the Government is expected to de-•
:ermine in what manner the loss of the fortresses'
try the last peace shall be made good, and the
iir.e of defence proiected ;by Vauban having been
broken by that cession. The deck.e of the King, by
which the fortresses are released from• the state of
siege, and every chingagain replaced an the footing
of peace, has made in•all quarters a highly favour-
able impression The report is renewed, thit the
King has resolved to allow twynty,five of the ex-,
Conventionalists, banished for voting for the death of,
Louis XVI. to return to France. Several celebrated,
Generals and others, who have made a conspicuous
figure in the French revolution, and who ate among'
the exiles, seem not likely to obtain this permission su
soon ; but it is however thought that in time Site
French Government will-relax m its severity to them
also. Considerable changes have been made within
these few days in the military administration, all
tending to introduce reductioM in the expenditure.
Reduccons in other branches of the Administration
are spoken of.

r IST
London, England, 1819-01-05

ESTABLISHED SCHOOL BOOKS,

Publishrd by- G. and W. IL WASITTAXiII, (late Law and Will*
TAlligl), 13, Me Maria-lane, London.
•
HISTORY. &c..
*II •A. NEW I-lISTOR Y OF GREAT BRITAIN;
irons she Invasion of „hainocallotsz to the PrOtoot
41-41 g to the Minds of Youth a variety of instructive and
pleasftcg Information, adapted ro the Capacities of Young Per-
sons of both Sexes. IJy the lett, Rev. J.)I:N AD1311%, A.M. Fifth
embelßlhed with. Prints ; price 4s. 6d: bound.
This new Edition is c,.ntinued by an emiuens Historian
as far as that lamented Event, the H.:: th of her Royal Hizhness
the Princess Charlotte of Wales, and, in so doing, tn. pains hare
I been spared to reviler it more particularly worthy the Attention
of rising Generation.
The ROMAN Ilis•roav, from .the , Foundation of Rome SO
th. Subversion and the Taking of Coostentinople by the Turks;
indading the Antiquities, Main:els, and ('Ustorns, as well as the
.luritltrudence and Military Establishment of the Romans. By
the late Rev. John Adams, A.tif. &cons! Edition, corrected
and improved ; pi ice 4s. tid. bound.
3. The itIVNIL,NTS of li.ixtes. XISOICL/PDOE, in Nine Books:
comprehending short Systems of Mechanic.:l, Natural, and Ex-
derimental Philosophy, Astronomy, Geography, Geology, Hy-
rostatics, Optici, Chemistry, Electricity, Mythology, Rhetoric,
Chronology, &c. &c. By the late Rev. John Adams, A. AI.
Fifth Edition, much improved and enbrged, by Alenar.der Ja-
mieson ; price 6s. bOund.
4. 'flat Futurists' of lir...tnixt.; being select and easy Lessons,
iu Prose and Verse, for Young Readers of both Sexes. Sixth
Edition, corrected and improved, and a mbellirhed with Weed
Cuts. By the late Rev. John Adam., A. Al. price Es. 64. booed.
5. TSVKLVE Hertuttu QuEsTwwin the lute 11,:v..101ia Adams's
New Ilittory of Great Britain. Ili Alexander Jamiest

6. TIVLI.VS: HUTESED QUESTIONS on the late Rev. John Adams's
Roman History. By Alcrander Jamisson ; price Is.
7. Twrz.vz 14NOKEU Qt e.voss on the Fifth and Improved
Edition of the Lite _Rev. Joha Aduals's Elements of Useful
litioWledge, By Alexander Jairdecon; price Is.
8. A Ler, containirg Answereto a'l thetbore Clnestions, for
the use of Tutors, is it: the Press; ard will very speedily appear.
The intention of itr erregating Children in I iistory, and other
subjects which are n ore immediately connected in storiag the
mind with useful k:in.wledge, is obvious. That the system :.it
only improver thei-whe,*buf that it also calls into action he
powers of memory, 'etc rcites xlvlindgmert, and tubes the ye•pil
to habits of thinking, is universally acknowledged : however ilk..
soiree this may arT.tar a task, it will tdtiTi:tely bens flail
to the learner, and become an agrtder eea and tneftil amosemynt.
9. EVITUSIE 'of 1..N0t tsH l Itsionv; of, firitiAl Chronology ;
teing: a. est..l*l.l.'e of Mir:arilis, front 'the -Invasion of Julius
Caw to the Cu :c4est imanyllukt of Weemaudy"; to high
arg added. Ci pn.ol9gi..,ii :fables," nom the, COr!quetk.aa rite pre-
sent (OIVI %kb Enrkor7, with 'Alterations at:d Additions. By
the Rev. Ciorge Whittaker, M. A. Wee its. bound.
London, England, 1819-01-05

FLA.V.DFI?S,'MAft.

HAGUE, DECESEBER.SI.
. The law of the Budget for the year 1819 is now
published, dated the 24th Decenlber. The disburse-
meats being estimated in florins, 72,703,144, and the
net revenue at the sum of 72,786,691, there is a sur-
plus of above 80,000 florins. On occasion of this
law, we remark that the annual expenditure has regu-
larly diminished, being—

1818 - 82,000,000 1817 - 76,783,000
1818 - 74,000,000 1819 - 72,703,000

It is supposed that this last sum will not be all
wanted, because among the receipts of the last year
we find a sum of 3,616,000 florMs under the head
of savings.
London, England, 1819-01-05

7118 Aft.llY.

The f'..:::th..s9th, ar.tl 91st Regiments have arrived
in Cork harbour, front Portsmooth. Two of these
regiment:: liare uto:cvdc-d to Fernley, z+a their way
to their ulterior destinations ;' and we believe one cf
them is to go to Watelford to replace the 7th, or-
dered for Gibraltar.
The 4th- Regiment marehed from' A:Vinci:ester fcr
Cumberland tort, yesterday, and will thence enifrtrit
in.the coursesoilhe week; tOr the West The
Ist Mittilion of the Rifle Brigade also matched, yet.
aerday, from Chichester for Gosport, where they are
to remain in garrison. Sufficient transports are cx.
petted, in the course of the week, to embark the sth,
9th, and t?lst Regiments, for the Leeward Islands ;
and lot the slth Regiment for the Cape of Good Hope.
London, England, 1819-01-05

•
Tand It. ABBOTTS have the following WINES
Wien, of Ike *halides if stated below. The Wine,
canoed). Ise tasted.or Siattples Sada:can No. 10, Skinner-street.
Per Dozen.
lie Doges of Fronds Prigniszvof inferior quality
400. Damn of Hock Dicelkss of the finest quality 42.
70 Dozen of wry aid rich
of inferior
421
4110 Daus of wryWO oared Nit . 41$
ItairyDsess of While Cips of inferior quality Ills
4
142" beillEgirf *tetras Constantia, Sercial,
. and Old Rota, b Plass.* of good quality, at -
N. B. The nest Lots will be offered In the Morning Papers
of Tuesday unto

BANK RESTRICTION ACT.
Just published, price One Shilling and Sixpence,
ALETTER on the PRICE of the FUNDS, as
connected with the DANK RESTRICTION ACT.

London : Published by J. M. Richardson, 25, Corrisill; and
may be bad of Messrs. Shenvoca and Co. 20, Paternoster.row ;
.7. Ridgway, 170, Piccadilly; J. Booth, 16, Duke-street, Port-
land-place ; W. Cie:nest, 192, Strand ; and all other Booksellers.

JAMES MONTGOMERY, Esq.
Just published,
THE NEW. MONTHLY MAGAZINE, FOR
JANUARY I. •
Containing : I. A very interesting Memoir • accompaniei by a
fine Portrait, of James Montgomery, Esq. Author of the Wan-
derer of Sivitzerland and other Poems—ll. Observations on
Lady Morgan's Florence Nlacarthy, and the Quarterly-Reviewers
—HI. Sabina, or New Scenes at the Toik4tApla.sich Roman
Lady—lV. On the various Kinds of Ileaci-dresaes worn by the
Roman Ladies—V. The. Festlial of AdonlalrWax Fruits and
Flowers, &e.—V I. Authec and. interesting Peeticulvrs of
Martin Luther's Marriage—Y 11. Letters from the Hon. I iorace
Walpole to the Rev. Wm. Cole. Sad otli6rsV I ft- M.
Utmoire on the Public Establishments of Great. Britain,. pce,
seined tiS the French Institoti—a! X. Z on the Cockney Cchool
of Prose Writers, No. 3—X. On-Emigration o"d ?Arse's--
Kt Modern Plagiarists..-l' 11. Pope's E.loisa— X 111. 'Five Welsh.
Indians-oXiV. On the Establishment' of a Neri*Soein a-
Agriculture--YV.' Mr. Tredgold on the Ilei4Es of the Span in
bridgeobuilding--X VI. Peace Societies, &e.—XV 11. Infancy
of George Ill.—KV'''. Beauty in England,France, and It aly—
XIX. Ths Attlie Foipedithin--XX. The Geological Society of
Cermvallo,-XXI. Varieties, newly-invented Witidow-s4utters,
the Tokay W 1"», &c..—XX 11. State of French Literature—
XXIII, rail Drama--.XXIV. -Digest of. Politieaf Eients--
XXV. Itstsibed of her late Majesty, Account.of Lord Fllenho-
'rough, Reports, Literary, Commercial. and Agri-
cuituralm-XXVII. Incidents, Promotions, lErths,- Marriages,
and-Deaths, at Home and Abroad, &c. &c.
Ow A Second Edition of the Number for December l has
been printed, containing Portraits and Memoirs of her ia ry
BITA7F.STY and of Sta SAMUrL ROMILT Y.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street ; to whotis all
communications, post paid, aR requested to be addressed.'
London, England, 1819-01-05

N 4 VAL INI'ELLtGE3IC.g.

FALMOUTH. JANUARY Q.
Wind It—Arrived the Commerce) SWenstt,
from Bourdeaux for London ; Aimwell, TATS, from
London for Ch4rante; Sailed the Duke of .1)&1.1-
borbugh Packet, with a Mail, for Lisbon.

PORTSMOUTH, JAKUAILY 4.
Wind S. by W.—Arrived the John Shand, BrEs;
from London for Jamaica. Passed through, the
Ocean, RicuMINGTCN, from Bengal, last from Ply-
mouth, for Londun. Sailed the Esther, JONES, for
London.

nrm., JANUARY 4.
Wind S.W.—Came-dowiffrom the River and re-
main, the Levant, M.Knitax, for Belfast. Arrived
and sailed for the River, l'Aigle, Pootz, from the
South Seas.

LIVERPOOL, JANUARY S.
Sailed, the Seaforth,DAvm, for Madras and Cal-
cutta.

CORK, DECEMBER so.
Arrived the Sir George Osborne, transport, from
Portsmouth, with the 95th Regiment.

HARWICH, JANUARY- 4.
Rind S.W. by W.—Arrived the Leicester packet,
with a Mail, &c. from Holland ; Amity, Dusx, from
London for Whitby, after having been on shore on
the Guafleet Sand ; brought in by two salvage
smacks.
GRAVESEND, JANUARY 4.
Arrived the Christian, GADEE, from Genoa ;
Charles, Royce, from Waterford ; Britannia, Rt;•

Das, from Cork ; Tagus, DUNDAS, from Cadiz ; Jane,
from Berbice ; Active, from Jamaica ;
EnigheJen, At.aoao, from St. Übe:: General Wash-
ington, —, from Virginia ; Wow Getge, Boma,
and Yrow Anna, from Antwerp.--Sailed the
Goede Vetwagting, CLASS/Ns for Amsterdam ; Faith,
Evatcs, for St. Kit's ; Johannes, METTZEI, for

Copenhagen; Neptune, STRANACK, for 0 lend ;
Charles Grant, Scorr, for India; Lowther Castle,
MORTLOCK, and Vansitta.rt, DALRYSIPLE, for ditto.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, JANUARY 4.
Rwitario Inwaan4.—The4lhpe, Love, and London Packet,
Asplll, flora SvviUe ; SALus, Thompson, and Henry, Scott, from
Hatrburgh ; Allegunkla Hillegina, Kullema, the Neptunus, Smit,
and New Harmcny, Hatuphilys, from Antwerp ; Vrow Gur-
dina, Sok, from Amsterdam ; the Prince Leopold, Smith, from
Ancona I Palratat,:n. Mailer, from Altana; Jungfer Anna,
Ilenkeu from Careliberziel; VroorWitske,lClers,from Dellzyl ;

John, hiuirhead, from Leghorn; Fancy, Fry, from Napls
Margaret, Clark, from Rouen ; Les Trois Acols, Mocairs, from
Marseilles; and London Packet. Tracey, from Boston.
Lynam) OCTWARD%—The Friends, Barclay, and the Neva,
Farqnhatson for Jamaica; Nelly, Oible, for flarnburgh ; the
Margaret, beeirne, for Genoa ; and the Reliance, Harrison, for
Buenos Ayres.
Canaan Ourtraats—The Matilda, Brightman, for Lisbon ;
Harieston, Thornhill, for Antigua; Editha, Alien, for Buenos
Ayres; Symmetry, Thararris, for Jamaica; •Loyalist, Herb,-rt,
for St. Vluceat's , Lare, Orfear, for Messina ; Glory, Scott, fox
CldiZ ; and the Elizabeth Eleonora, Rose, for Rotterdam.
NAVAL PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.
The following Promotions and Appointments have
been made during the last three months :
London, England, 1819-01-05

Yn, fIOSPIT.IL, CIIELSEA,
4:h J..muarb.lBl9.
Act of tic 55th Year .af his
which it is enacted, that the Out-Pcr,
shall, in future, be paid quarterly, in
-early : Notice is hereby given, by or
bie the Lords and others, Conunis-
Aif.tirs of the said Hospital, that all the
,eliding in London, or within the die-
ity, aze required, to appear personally,
their Instructions, .and Certificates of
try's (Ace in the said Hospital, on cite
their differe:u ciassesheior&l; to their.
undermentioned; when attendano-
c:ut-k in the morals& until three in
:nem of a quarter of a year's pension
IL,rch

, the Bth of JANUARY. •
per day, and those at 6d. to the end of

Y, the 9th of JANUARY.
Royal Garrison Battalion and remain,
those at 7d. jr.d Bd. and all the C.
London, England, 1819-09-30

HAMPSHIRE.
TO BE OLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AHIGHLY VALUABLE ESTATE, situate
about Six Miles from South-impton, consisting of a
MANOR, co-extensive with the Parish, and about Six Hula-
deed Acres of Arable, Pi.sture, theup Land, the latter
T; the-fm,
and the Land-tax on whole redeemed. The
Timber to be taken at a valuation.
Enquiries, post paid, made of James Italie, Esq. mss"
ter, will be inunediatelyfs
London, England, 1819-09-30

LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 28.

TO THE EDITOR.
We this day witnessed one of those scenes which
were last year so prevalent in Manchester, and most
of the manufacturing parts of Lancashire, as well as
in other parts of the kingdom. Several hundred
persons engaged in the flax-mills, chiefly those em-
ployed at the extensive works of Messrs. BaNYON
and Co. linen and canvass manufacturers of this
town, this morning turned out for an advance of
wages, and have been parading the town in large
bodies, considerably augmented by crowds of idle
children, who joined the procession, and kept fol-
lowing it, shouting through the streets. It is rt=
moured that the people at vat ious other mills; both
in this neighbourhood and the surrounding country,
mean to follow their example ; and that they have
come to a resolution not to work under certain State-
ment Prices, which have been fixed on by the Union
Societies.

The Requisition for a York County Meeting,
signed as you already know, by some of the first
names in the Kingdom, in rank, property and inde-
pendence, has excited no small degree of spleen on
the part of the Ultra Magistrates, who, in conse-
quence, are straining every nerve here, as also at,
York and other places in this County, to obtain a.
Counter-Requisition—of rather, perhaps, a CoUnter-
Declaratir ; with a view to which a fet of Resolu-.
tions are in preparation, and the phalanx are in a
state of training, to present as formidable an opposi-
tion as they can possibly muster on the day of Meet-
iog.—But "the sound men and true" of this first-
rate County, will not be driven from their purpose
by the rant and clamour of time-servers, who care
not what comes of the Laws and Constitution of Eng-
land, provided they can only shelter from their ven-
geance those who claim the privilege of acting with
a vigour beyond the law.
The trade in woollen stuffs, shawls, and pelisse
cloths, is still tolerably brisk here and in the neigh-
bourhood ; but the demand, I am informed, is wholly
for the home market, and comes quite in course at this
season of the year. There are, however, some few
foreign orders executing for coarse heavy goods, for
the German and Dutch markets.
London, England, 1819-10-15

MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 15.

ADJOURNED INQUEST FROM OLDHAM.
This morning, in pursuance of the adjournment,
the Jury met at the Star Inn,. to resume the proceed-
ings in this case. At ten o'clock, (the usual hour
for commencing the examination), the Court was
crowded to excess, but it was not till nearly. eleven
o'clock that the Coroner entered. Shortly, however,
before his appearance, Mr. ASHWORTH and Mr. BAR-
Row entered the room.
Mr. ASHWORTH then, addressing himself to the
persons present, requested to kndw whether there
were any individuals there, by whom he could be
informed who were the persons who had sent anony-
mous letters to him from London ? He did not be-
lieve that there were any persons present who witrirld
have done it, but he wished to know the iv:titles, as
such attacks were highly injurious to him in his pro-
fessional capacity.
Mr. HARMER said, that he might Mate similar
complaints of similar attacks contained in anonymous
letters to him both from London and this town.
• Mr. Aaliwoßrn—Do not suppose that I allude to
you, Sir.
Mr. HAisten profi•ssed his ignorance of any thines
of the kind as respected Mr: Ashworth; but he beg
leave to state, that he had received letters containing
most shameful aspersions upon his character.
Mr. Asirsvoarn—lf I cannot find who are the
parties, I cannot help it. But lam determined not
to receive any of these letters from the Post-office. 1
shall let the Post-office keep them.
The CORONER now entered the Court, and the
conversation was dropped. As soon as Mr. Fait—
Rani) had taken his seat, Mr. ASHWORTH was about•
to address-the Court, but he was interrupted by the
Coroner stating that the Jury had not been called.—
The Jury were then called over in the usual form.
Mr. ASHWORTH commenced in these words:—
" Now, Sir, various things have come to my know-
ledge, to which I cannot shift ii,y ears--things which
affect the independence and impartiality of a body
of men immediately connected with the investiga-
tion of this case." •

The Cowmen here interrupted the LearnEd Gen-
tleman by saying--4, 1 beg your pardon, but if7ou
will allow ale for a moment." Atter a short pause,

-

_ . -

• ......~
London, England, 1819-12-27

CERTIFICATES-JAx. 15.

B. H. Brewman, Holywell-street, S:rand, silk-mercer.
T:rry, Holborn-bridge, haberdasher. J. Hail, Chatham, tai-
lor. K Savage. Gray's Inn-lane, grocer. DI. and W. Thomas,
Blackfriar's-road, linen-shapers. T. Palmer, A) mstrey, Here-
ford, grocer. C. Crisp, Bristol, cordwainer. T. DPNae, late
of New York, merchant J. Saunders, Cradley, Hereford,
grocer. D. Glover, Leeds, merchant.
London, England, 1819-12-27

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, DECEMBER 21.
It is affirmed that besides the two persons arrested
at Amsterdam, as we mentioned before, a third indi-
vidual, whose name is still a secret, has also been put
under confinement. This last person is said to be a
foreigner, and that, under the Imperial Government,
he filled one of the highest and most difficult posts
in the French Empire.
The French Exiles, included in the list of thirty-
eight, who reside in this cityefeceived yesterday an
official notice that their passports will be delivered
to them by the French Consul at Antwerp ; they are
Messrs. Hullin, Arnault, Bory St. Vincent, Mullinet,
and Vandamme.

The Constitutionnd of Antwerp, of the 20th, says,
" Last night there passed through this city several
French couriers from Paris, going to Amsterdam;
and a Russian courier from St. Petersburgh, •going
with all haste to the Hague."
Accounts from Madrid state, that the Spanish
Government has received dispatches of a very recent
date. from General Morillo, in which he paints his
situation in very gloomy colours. He asks for re-
inforcements to be able to prosecute the war of ex-
termination which he wages with the Independents.
He adds, that till their arrival he shall confine his
operations to a system of defence suited to the weak-
ness of his means and the nature of the country
which hehas to cover. " Meantime (adds he) if my
exhausted forces are much inferior to those of the
enemy, I have the advantage of commanding i hand-
ful of heroes who take pleasure in braving fatigues
and dangers."
HANOVER, DECRMSER 9.
_

On the evening of the 7th, the young Prince, son
of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, was
seized with a very violent hooping-cough during the
night, and the-greatest part of yesterday: serious ap-
prehensions were entertained for the life of the Prince,
but the danger is now happily over.
London, England, 1819-12-27

finement, he has been visited by several of the lead-
ing Liberab.
it is confidently stated that N. LIMNOS is arrived
in Paris.
A horrible crime has been perpetrated in the com-
mune of Romagne :—A labourer was going to the
field.; his son, about seven years of age wanted to
accompany him, but the father refused to permit
him, desiring him to remain at home to take care of
his infant sister. The boy, displeased at this refusal,
and attributing it to the infant, was resolved to be
revenged upon her for his disappointment, and con-
trived to put the child to death by stabbing it with
a sharp instrument. On the father's return the boy
met him, and in tears assured him that a stranger
had murdered the infant. The young delinquent
has been arrested, and placed at the disposal of the
King's Attorney-General. He has been interrogated,
but hfanaintains a firm countenance, and nothing
can affect him, not even the appearance of the bloody
.weapon with which the child was murdered.
Letters from Manheim announce, that Sandt, the
assassin of Kotzebue is perfectly recovered.—The
proceedings against him are pursued with the great-
est activity.