biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-10-24

ff/NDSO.R, OCIVBEIt 23.

Yesterday Princess AUGUSTA, with her attendants,
took as airing ois horseback, in Windsor Great Park.
Princess SONfir took an airing in the Little Park.
Princess Euznitarn, attended by a Lady in Waiting;
took an airing in her carriage to her Cottage, near
Old Windsor. _ _ _

This morning Princess Aucturnt, attended by Sir
BURNT SPRNCER, and a Lady in Waiting, took an
airing in the Park. Princess Sotmit also took airing.

BRIGHTON, OCTOBER if.

Soon after one o'clock, the Pattmz REGENT,
companied by Sir BENJAMIN 13Loorartun, &c. took
an airing on horseback westward, returning by thr
Cliff road, East-street, and North•street, about four
o'clock. Soon after his Royal Highness's return to
the Palace, the Duke and Duchess of Cumankt.mso,
who were expected, arrived from Worthing. Dis:nt t,
in consequence, was served up two hours earlier th .0
usual, at five o'clock, and invita ions were issued to
the Countess of LONWALE and other Ladies, to meet
the Duchess at the concert at the Pavilion in the
evening. The Duke and Duchess, it is understood,
return to Worthing to-night.

The Plturca Reosuf, in his pedestrian excursions,
sometimes condescendingly walks into our trades.
men's shops. Yesterday he went into Mrs. ALLAN'S
on the East Cliff, and bought toys for some children,
Ito whom he frequently shews great kindness.
The Prince of SAxa Cognac/ has purchased Lady
ANNR MURRAY'S house at Brighton, with the view
of spending a few weeks there with the Princess
Cmtatotra of WALIII, after her Roy.' Highness's
accoorhowit.

The fides, which had been but thinly attended
during the preceding put of this day, were, soon
after the RIGCNT commenced his airing, gaily vi-
sited from all quarters.
The subscription pack of harriers had again some
pleasant sliversion this morning. No less than four
hares were the spoils of the day. The field consisted
of about 120 well-mounted sportsmen.

The Nautilus packet, Captain WIEOFIELD, with
Sir SAMUEL and Lady HEDGES, sailed for Dieppe
last night. Soon after the return of the Ann, Captain
DANIELS, from France, yesterday, it was rumoured
that Frederick, the Prussia), had been tried for the
murder of Mr. PHILLIPS, near Abbeville, found
guilty, and sentenced, first ts have his rlgbt hand
chopped off, and then his head.
London, England, 1817-10-24

THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES.

CLAREMONT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22.
ma O'CLOCK, T.N.
Yesterday Prince LEoent.o, after attending his
Royal Consort in her perambulations, and while
riding in her garden chair, took the diversion of shoot.
ing in the neighbourhood. His SERENE HIGHNESS
returned to the society of the Pamcms about five
o'clock, after which they dined together. Their
principal attendants who are here hid the honour of
dining with them. Her Royal Highness the Princess
CHARLOTra retired to rest coon after eleven o'clock.

This morning the weather proved remarkably fine
and clear. About twelve o'clock the sun shone as
bright as on a spring day, which induced her ROYAL
HIGHNESS, who continues extremely well, to leave
Claremont-house to take her usual exercise of walk.
ing and riding in her garden-chair, accompanied by
Prince Laorcm.n. attended by several of their alien.
dents. Her ROYAL HIGHNESS proceeded lo view the
Gothic Temple which is building in the Park for the
retirement of her ROYAL HIGHNESS in very warm
weather, or what is generally called a summer-house.
The Psalms left the house about half-past twelve
o'clock, when an unexpected shower of rain coming
on, hastened her return to the house, where she arri-
ved at half-past one, without experiencing any incon-
venience from the rain. At two o'clock, the shower
having ceased. Prince Laupotri went out to take the
diversion of shooting for a short time.
London, England, 1817-10-24

GOTHA, OCTOBER It

The Sates of our Grand Duchy assemble now in
their usual rn,:cting, which was not interrupted even
in the time of tcrror and despotism.. This meeting
takes place every four or sis years.to consult on the
Financial System of the Grand Duchy. In the in-
terver.ing years, the States are replaced by a Com-
mittee which is annually called together.
London, England, 1817-03-08

connections. He is supposed to be inane. He has
only lately returned to England from the West Indies,
where he has been in pursuit of Mr. Johnstone, who
was also charged with being iconcerned in the St.,ck
Exchange hoax, he charging Mr. Johnstone with
being indebted to hint in the anm of ieli.f3f:O. Hie
found Mr. Johnstone in the island ill and
sued hint for the debt. hilt failed, in con,entpnce of
Mr. Johnstone prevailing on the AutLorities there to
believe Mr. Butt was insane, :and denied owing him
the sum of money which he denini4i-d.
Edward BotardiMon was charged by his own rro-
eier with threatening to murder her. His vir.lerce
and thorats to kill his m•a.',er were at the rimr
his father was lying a corpse in the IMUSP. She con-
tinuing to go in bodily tear of him, he was ordered
to find bail to keep the peace;

The Bridport Bank was broke open a few 614
igo, and rubbed of cash, notes, and gold, to a larEA
nnount.

Thursday evening, as a Crntleman, of Bonhilt.
row, Chiwali-street, was passing through Bishops:
fate Church-yard, he Was hustled by tour ot• five
tellowc, who knocked him down. And robbed him of
wAtch, gold chain, and seals, w:th which the
villains ran off, and made their escape before he could
recover himself.
London, England, 1817-03-08

la despite of airy remonstrance, or of actions repea-
tetny tried, and verdicts found against them, they
seemed- determined, by the weight of theit united
purse, to go on at all hazards. He believed, with
the exception of ene Member of the Hunt, none of
them possessed a foot of land in the county. ,nd yet
they persisted in trespassing upon others. N iminhl
damages had been repeatedly taken, and eveis now he.
was instructed to say, that the plaintiff would be con-
tented to take mere nominal damages, it he could be
assured that, in tutus", the Hunt would discontinue
their trespasses. It not, he trusted the Jury, in this
case, would give such exemplary damages as would,
in future, ensure an obedience to the laws. _ _

The notices being proved, a witness was called.
who proved Mr. Capel out with the Hunt one day
in November last, and that he broke through a het*,
the soil of which was in the plaintia's tenure ; he
had let the rest of a field to a tenant. rcservlng the
hedge and soil to himself. Mr. Capel ivAs not aware
uf this, but supposed he was going through the te-
nant's land.

This act of trespass being proved, no defence was
made, and •tlw plaintiff agreed to take a verdict for
one shilling damages.
London, England, 1817-09-06

CMGS OP ORDNANCR. -Istratit9, 1817.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA
J ORDNANCE Js hen h give Notke,

'Fint Pr.lio,al• will be received .it their Unto in Pal Mall,
of or before WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of September next
from such Per,ong as may be willing to undertake the Supply of
1 orate fur the Oraraoce Horses stationed in the following Dis-
-ricts, to he delivered at the expense of the Contractor, vise—
WuOlwich and St. John's Wood, North Britain, Midland, booth
West, Western, Sows, Kent exclusive of Woolwich, Eastern;
f'r a periul of Six Months from the Ist October next I the Oats
:o begund, sweet, dry, and clean, withoet any mixture of Fosy or
Alowburn. Oats, and must not weigh less than 37 pounds per
Winche,ter Bushel ; the Hay to be sweet and dry, and delivered
li.Trus•es of 541b4. weight ; the Straw to be good, clean, and dry
Wheat of Rye Straw, and delivered in Trusses of Slabs. weight.
The Pr ce. to be paid for the respective Quantities of each
Article which ir:y be dellvervi, at the following rates, via.
For the Oats at pet lonstired pottods, Avoirdupois weight.
For the Hay at per bundled end twelve patois.
For the Straw at per bondredaud twelve pounds.
The Proposals may be delivered separately or jointly foe timer
more of the said Districts, and it it expected tint tkieintricsor.
shall receive the Stable Dung,. which, during the pitied of ids
contract, may accumulate, making an allowance for the mate
after the rate of per Horse per Week.
Farther particulars may be known upon appilcadon to the (WI
cers Commanding the Royal Artillery In each District, and abb.
at the Secretary's Office in Pall Mall, aforesaid, any day between
the hours of Fen and Pour o'Cloek, where the Proposals most he
delivered ...rated up and endorsed, " Proposals for Forage;' but
n.. Proposals can be adm;tted after the said 17th September, at
Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same d.y, neither will any Teo-
der be noticed, unte,s the Party making it, or an Agent in his
behalf, shall attend.

sy Order of the Board. R. N. CREW. Secretary.
London, England, 1817-09-06

CoPENI.G.4RDEN '!'HEAL RR.

This elegant House will take advantage of •the
gas liglits,'• tot they are only to be used in the front
part of the Theatre. They ate not yet completed,
but by what we could judge by seeing thrills already
files), the t frect must be brilliant in the extreme,
without being offensive to the eye by an sxcessive
glace. The printi,..ll I.ghts will be suspended from
the centre of the House. At the middle of the first
circle, tl.ete is a chandelier of five gas lights, and
others of the same scot are suspended over each of the
stage dimes. The 1.e..t of the gas, and its imaginat,
smell, are obviated by cunductois, which pieveilt
either from escaping ii t 3 the body of the House.,-.
The chandelier from the centre of • the ceiling is
must magnificent work, which, without the slightest
obstruction to a single spectator, diffuses an immense,
but cheering body ut light. The new principle of vet:•
tilating the Theatre eisplaysextraorJitiary ingenuity,
attended with the most beneficial effects.

KEAS does not return to head-quarters at New
Drury until the Litter end of next week, previous to
which he is to perform Rickard the', bird it the Derby
TheAtre..

A New Paper states that an Italian, named
Aise Piencri, bad, in a fit of jealousy, brutally bitten
tut ins wile's nose; who is described as a woman of
singular beauty and refined manners. The ruifian
inunediately abscouded,hut the Police are in pursuit
of his).
When Mr. HAItLEYoIft the reign of Queen AINNI%
was created an Earl and Lord Treasurer, LA Sae,
at that time .a celebrated French dancing mister, in.
quired if the report of that Gentleman's' elevation,
was true! and bring assured it was, eiclaimed, with
surprise--..". I wonder what her Majesty could. see LI
hilt), for lie was my pupil for two years, and the
greatest dunce I ever attempted to teach the graces 1"
Mr. Moons,the author. of many ingepious pieces,
being a long time under an eripensive prosecution in
Doctors' Commons, for marry4rig two sisters, was
cwarlilteidnitupohi
s excellent
nonemiagby his Proctor, as he was
domestic Tragedy of The Ga4o-
- The Proctor having a leisure hour, Mr. Moo*,
read him four acts of his piece, which were all that,
at that time, were finished. The PrOctor was so
affected by it that he exclaimed, H Good Heavens !
how can you possibly adJ to this' couple's distress in
the last act?"--4, Oh, very easily," said the Poet;
I intend to put them birth into the Spiritual Court I"
Jewsts.—So prodigious vas the extrava.._;ance of
tlle Roman Ladies in ornaments,that PLINY, the elder,
says, he saw LOLLIA PAULINAI at one tune wear jewels
amounting to a sum, which according to Dr. A BBUTH.
Nor's calculating), was equal to thr6e hundred and
tweoty.two thousandeight hundred and sixteen pounds
thirteen shillings and.tour pence, of our money. At
the splendid entertainment given by the late Prince
POTEUCIN to the then Empress of RI:nIA, at St. Pe.
terburgh,ie 1791, the-jewels worn by fort y.eight young
persons belonging to the Prince, who danced a ballet,
wets estimated at one nuticts aeriir.,;
London, England, 1817-09-06

WATIRFOkD. AUGUST 30.

Saturday last, the Industry, T. HUsHAM master,
from Wales to Dungarvan, foundered off Minchead,
and all on board perished—the crew consisted of a
whole family, two brothers of the name of HUSHAM,
three brothers•in-law, and a nephew. The fate of
one of the HUSHAMS is lamentable in the extreme—
he had been in the navy during the whole of the late
war ; he was at the Nile, Copenhagen, and Trafalgar,
and in the NERLIDH frigate at the Mauritius, when
three British frigates so bravely fought the batteries;
he escaped from all these dangers unhurt, and pe-
rished at length within view of his own native harbour.
London, England, 1817-10-23

A REAL. BLESSING TO MO I'HERS.

OF ill the nattrw W oui CAS that have appeared in
the Public Prints for the last ien years, of the good effects
dre A MERI,'AN HING SYRUP, none aro- more en-
titled to tho attention of every Mother and Mine, than he
sitioiermeeittonent he Went Dauahtex of Mrs. lassos No. ,
'word street, was. at the tender age o two maths. taken
very 111. the l'hysician could not find me the child's diserd r;
t was every day getting serum Mrs. 1 asked him if be thought
it Will Ps teeth? His answe era-, the child was too young.—
However, Mrs. I. havl• g eoperienced the virtues of the Syrup,
both in her own family, as se. II as o. several Ladies of her ac
quatistance thourot she would 'ry As coon as •ht child's gums
were rubbed, she begat' to get better, and by the time: the I. faut
was 16 week• old, she had five tee h through.
In Is, had of the Proprietors, Johnson and W.lllams, No. g 4,
Newman-street, Oxford-street ; cud by an the principal Medicine
Venders to town and cousery, at is osi a bottle
Caution.—Be sure to ask tor s Johnson and IPilliants's Atnea
neon Soothing Syrup," as there are a number of spurious sorts.
Mrs. Johtitott relieve, the Want pow, as usual, at her house,
every 1 uesilay and SaterJay Morning, ft oni nine to ten o'clock,
by bringing a letter from a retpectabiu house:-keeper, to certify
that they are real objects of charity
London, England, 1817-10-23

FRENCH PAPERS-

PARIS, OC I'OBER 19.
Yesterd iy before mass, his Majesty-re-
ceived Count Rostopchin. Gt.neral in the service of
the Emperor of Russia, and Count Narischen, Grand
Chamberlain of the same Monarch. After mass.
his Majesty transacted business with the Due de
Richelieu.

l'he troops now advancing from An.falusia to the
frootivrs ~f P•rrtugal are 8,000 in numlit.r, of which
1,500 are cavalry.
M mnier, made the disclosures which led to
the trial for the Black Pin affair, was y, sterday re-
m wed from the Concierg frie to the Bicette. in whit!:
latter he is t,) und,rgn perpetual imprisonment,
to rOUelt the sentence 01 death pronounced on him
wts commuted.

M. Me:.ul, the celebrated compeer, died hut night.
Tile number of Sees to whic:i the Father
pr omoted new Prelate, in the. Cvnsistary held nn the
istof thi% mulch is 42, of which 3. are in France,
eig'bt in Piedmont, one in Spin, and one in ',orals:
iefeklium.

_
A circular, addressed by the Prefect of the Upper
Rhine to the Sub-Pre'ects and M..yors of that De•
partnient, directs, in consequence of orders from high
authority, that alt • •wspapers, printed in B-Iginin,
Germany, and Switv:oland, shall now be fre.ly ad-
muted into France, with the exec, ion of Ihe Irue
Liberal, printed at El'ussels, /he Mercury ef the lihine,
rid Ihe Lurepeae Gazette, of Berne, the entrance and
circulation of which continue prohibited.
A fire broke out yesterday in the rue St. Germain,
l'Aux Trois, occasioned by some children, who had
been imprudently left with a lighted candle, setting
tire to a straw bed. The mother rushed ii.to the
moist ct the flames to save her infants, Litt warn
have pi pilled had it not been for the prompt a.,,ist-
ance of her arighbluts, and in particioLir of a young
man, the son of a locksmith ; he got in at the win-
dow, and succe.sively c.tr:i, d out the grandmother,
the mother, and the children.

lkinoAme NI/mow—The lolloaiin letter has been
addressed to the Editor of Frerch J 'urn 41, by the
Chev.ili r Fernac le Rosay, whq generAlly ri•sid'vs in
a thaw .0, near Gaunat, in the Dept intent of Allier :

" From the Chateau du Rosay, near Gsurnin
" Slit—l sh.lubl have been wantilor in that regard
which every man owes to the discovery of truth, if
LAM n.ot send you the enclosed letter of Madame
Manson. I'vrhaps its publicity may have the effect
of drawing trim her .1 more full confession than she
has already m,de I went to Roder, where I saw
this incomparable victim of generosity. I enclea•
soured to' awaken her to a sense of that sincerity
which she always manifested until this fatal and in-
compteliensible event occurred. The friendship
which she feels for me, above all the good, thought
unfortun ite chili, whom I have lost, and perhap.
my white halm have hastened the terrible
am* which assproaches.wai nitre. the honour; S‘c. Etc.
(SigneJ) Le Chevalier IFIIRNAC DU
corr os MADAillt mtss9N's Larratt, bey/. mil'
London, England, 1817-10-23

TNI PRATEISS CNARLOTTS OP trAtec.

eLARthiONTI TUESDAt, OCTOBER 22.
Her &&oyal Highness has occasionally suffered a'
little from head-ache, tuned, perhaps, from too great
fullness, for which it has been necessary, at different
times, to abstract blood. On one occasion her Royal
Highness submitted to four incisions in the arm with-
out effect, in consequence of the veins being very
deeply buried. On a consultation of the Physicians
and Surgeons, it was deemed improper to make any
further attempts, and the blood was ordered to he
drawn from a vein at the back of the hand, where the
operation has several times been succes.fully per-
' fqmed by Mr. bIEvILLE, with great raid to her
Royal Highness.
This afternoon the Princess CHARLOTTE is not so
well as usual, having to undergo the abstraction of
more blood, by the direction of Sir R. Cnorr.
Yesterday afternoon the Archbishop of CANTER-
DuRY visited their Royal and Serene Higlinesscs.
London, England, 1817-10-23

THE AI3OVE.

"Oh ! my second lather 1 whom 112.1vFN has
sent to replace Bunn..; a time of sadness, that father
who thinks himself hotrod to withhold from his
daughter those attentions which she wants so much.
I have listened to your advice--it is engraven on my
heart. Yes, the time of discovery is come, lout it
must also be the time of my death. If )od knew
the hand which i 1 about to strike me, you woulith,n
believe with me, that there are no prisons or climates
which could pr.itect me from It. But tillt matters
not—the sacrifice is made—lite is 01 little value to to
if I can recover my honour, and the friendship ot 'toy
father. Yes, I swear it—l will speak out—the greaur
the guilty are, the mote signal the punishment.
" And thou, 0 Gob ! who toast given me courage
to speak, 'llion who seest the bottom of ,ny heart,
and dost know how easy it is lot me to explain alt
that I have said to be inexplicable in this hors id trans-
action, inspire me to the end I Yes, my father, you
Will be satisfied, and I shall soon be near Adria, in
that legion of peace where I sitall no longer fear the
wicked, their plots and conspiracies I Oti I of what
a Withal lam now relieved I However, I will net
discover all that I am acquainted with upon my
ex imination ; I shall sesA•ve it till the day of my
condemnation, when, in the presence of those who
nut long ago expected to be witnesses of my disgrace,
and who gave me only their pity, when I deserved
their esteem. How numerous they are.! How power-
ful ! yet how horrible and infamous! Monsters, it
will then be known that the roof of the infamous
house of Bancol never covered ale.
44 Adieu, my second father; adieu. My bean
sinks; my eyes are filled with tears."
London, England, 1817-12-11

GERMAN PAPEAS.

FROM THE PRUSSIAN DOMINIONS, NOVEMBER IN.',
The proceedings on the 'Wartburg have given rise
to transactions at Konigsberg, which will soon be
made known through the press. To prevent mitre-
piesentation, the following particulars in the mean
time may transpire
In Ilse Konigsberg Journal there appeared an invec-
tive against those who took a part in the proceedings
on the Wartburg. The words, Barbarians, Vandals,
savage hordes who call themselves Sons of the Muses,"
were used in ibis article. This gave great offence to
the Students, and one of them wished to insert an
answer in the journal ; but Schmidt, the Director of
the Police, wou:d not allow it to pass the censorship.
Thai thsy might not be prevented by this partiality
and constraint from giving publicity to their opinion,
the Students resolved on a procession with flambeaus
and a viva in honour of those who participated in
the solemnity on the Wartburg. The Senate refused
their assent, and threatened even to issue on the fol-
lowing day a strict prolnbith,n. The Students, by
way 01 .nticipating this measure, carried their vivat
into execution that very evening,' in the Court of the
Old Albet cilia, and concluded with the " Gaudeamus."
The folks' ing morning a prohibition appeared against
all participation in the affair of the Wartburg, on
the ground of a highze authority : every Student w.ts
ordered, in almost threatening terms, to give up his
correspondence, in case lie had received any letters
from Jena molting to this affair.
In t!.is a. suer a Director of Police, and a Senate
oct in the name of him who has deprived them of
every pretence for so doing in the words of the law,
No. 1(i. of the Bth November, 1817. page 5 ;-4, No-
thing is changed in the Ministry of Police ; only the
higher and Secret Police, as it is called, is wholly
abolished, as it was only a necessary evil in time of
hostile oporession and during war."
London, England, 1817-12-11

BREMEN.

It is affiimrd that a foreign Government has urged
ti:e Prthsiao Govern went to punish the Students ot the
Iltivci soy ot Berlin who burnt the corporal's cane.—
In die second part of the. hold and witty book, 46 lhe
World :110 the Times," thirty-eight new worr.s are
antlrwrictd for the next Leipsic Fair, ot which we
shrill mention a tea:—" The Political Frogs and
hlice, 4 heroic poem in six cantos." 64 Private Cur-
resist %di:nee ot some baptised Jews and Christian
Converts, on the purity of their views in the change
pct their Cited." 64 Historical Investigation of the

year 1900 ; whether A Diet vrAs actually held at
ankt or t on al:e Maine, in the y ears 1816 and 1817."

On the instinct of the People respecting political
S.ilvation." Anti.diplorriatist, or a cullectinn
of all the cupid auJ 13... b Treaties and Conventions,
whereby Get many has gradually iallen ; with a com-
plete ezvlatustion iif the private motives which have
• led to thuse Trtaties, and a Table of Comparison td
the expense of Diplomatists, and the wink performed
by them,'!

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1817-12-11

FRAUD PREVENTED.

To counteract the many attempts that are daily
made to impose on the unwary a spurious composition in-
sti ad of the Genuine Blacking prepared by Day and Martin, they
have adopted a new Label. in which their signature and address,

97, HIGH•HOLBORN,
Is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they
treat an attention to this, and the difference of the type, which is
unlike all letterpress, will enable purchasers at once to detect
the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, zed retailed by the
principal% Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers Ironmongers, Press-
men, Boot-Makers, &c. in the United lasgdons, is Bottles at
6d. Is. and is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1817-12-11

SIR JOHN SINCLAIIV CODE OF HEALTH.

This day was published, in One thick Volume, Octavo,
Fourth Edition of

THE CODE of HEALTH and LONGEVITY;
explaining the Rnks for the preservation of Health, and the
attainment of Longevity.
By the Right Hon. Sir ItIHN SINCLAIR, Bart.

This New Edition is illustrated by an accurate I.ikene•s of the
Author, and Efght Engravings of Age•.l Persons, from 112 to
183 years of age; price XI. Is. in boards; or on Royal Paper,
price Xt. ass.
Penned fur G. and W. Nicol, Pall• Mall; Sherwood and Co.
Paternmter•row ; Callow, Crown-court ; and Archibald Consta-
ble and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author. just published,
The Copt of Ana ico Lyons, in one volume, price Is..

RURAL AFFAIRS.
Just puttlished by J. HARPING, 36, St. James's.street,
I. THE FA RMER's MEMORANDUM BOOK
for 113111; or, Journal of Country Business and Ac.
counts throughout the Year; consisting of Tables arranged in the
most perspicuous and easy manner, and adapted to a Farm of
moderate extent, 4to. price, for a Year, 10s. 6d. To be conti-
nued annually.
g. Tie Farmer's Account Book for ISIS. A new Edition,
improved.
This Work Is a collection of Forms ruled for 'seeping the Ac-
counts of a Country Establishment of magnitude, and being
founded upon long experience in Rtfal Management, will prcve
highly useful ro Landholders, Farmers, Steward', dm
Price ills. for a Year, or 10s. tid. for Half a Year's Book.—
Continued annually.
S. Warding's New Catalogue of Books on Agriculture, Plant.
log, Gardening, and Rural Affairs in general. In the Press.
Printed for J. Hardiug,Agricultural Library, 36, St. James's.
sneer, London.
London, England, 1817-12-11

EX.SCUTION.

This morning John Vartie, for forging a cheque for
£4OO, with an intent to defraud Messrs. BRII4CULET
and Cu. Bankers, at Gravesend ; George Pearross,
also for forging aini counterfeiting a warrant for the
payment of AM, with an intent to defraud NATHA
mist. ArcitasoN.and others; and Thonta: Dahry, for
robbing Joirx Triwnixes, on the 13th of October
last, of his watch, &c. were, pursuit), to their sen-
tences, executed before the Debtor's door, Old Bli-
ley. Thl unhappy culpfits were brought out of ti,e.
prison a little after eight o'cbck. The first that ap-
peared on the platform was Vartie, dressed in a blue
c.)at with yellow buttons, grey pantaloons, and halt-
boots. Daltry next made his appearance in a brown
coat, white stockings, and half.boots ; on his ascend-
ing, he gazed around for a few seconds, till the ore-
cutioner put on his cap and tied two handkerchiefs
round his head. Pearson, who was of small stature,
ascended the last ; he was dressed in a blue coat,
kerseymere small clothes, white stockings, and shoes.
None of their ages exceeded 22 years. They were
all attended by the Rev. J. COTTON, the Os dinary
Newgate, and seemed perfectly resigned to that
fate which they were doo.ved to suffer, and w:tich
I they met with firmrie.s. They were launched into
eternity at nearly twenty minutes past eight. Vartie
and Daliry died without the least em tion, whilst
Pe ‘rson for some time seemed to struggle muci.—
Their bodies, after bring suspended the usual perioJ,
were then taken down, and cAried again into New,
gate, to be given to their friends for interment.

'l'h. folhrwtng
intere:ting letter wss addressd by
%%trim to the ker. Mr. kunoe, of Limehouse. It
was Written immediately after the order for his eve
cution was communicated to him ; and displays the
amazing fortitude and wit-possession wino' ieligi
had infused into the mind of this youth, under such
awful circumstannes:
" My dear Sir—Permit me to avail myself of the present op-
portunity of testifying tie gratitude due to your humane and be-
nevolent taw cons. So tar supports me, the encouragement
which I e!erive from the sacred word of Goo, that I stet the
Heralds or Death With a fortitude borderiug upon hidiffe nice,
and heard the awful certainty pronounced is formal solemnity
without the least discomposure. Public opinion, like /pis
i;.:aus, might have drawn the unwary aside; but prudence taught
me to beware of the delusive meteor, a:,d steadily .o proceed in
the bea'en path to salvation, regardless of the alluring objects on
either ►ide. I o say that my sole hope's rested on Cult ST. would
be but repeating what the above fact impiles, joining effect'
cause. Front whence, indeed, could such coniposuie, mac
peace of mind flow, but flout this Fountain of Mercy? My few
remaining hours are employed in that preparation which shall
befit me to join the choirs of Angels, villere praises are offered
to Coo and the LAMB for ever.—My dear Mr, With Ullielped
thanks, the dying " J. VARTIL.
" Rev. James kludge, Linithouse.
" I need not add, I shall be happy to set you wt.en convenient."
London, England, 1817-12-18

Members in the House of Com.mons, 1.1 prccure him'
an Earldotn. He said that tits half.yLar's dividend,
due on the sth January next, was AMOK and that
he held annuities from several of the crowned heads
of Europe, to the amount of millions. He was in
the habit of suffering drafts on bankers for thousands,
nay at times for tens and hundreds of thousands, to
drop Irina kis pocket-book, as if by accident, that
they might be seen ; he talked of loans to pre.ot:s
of the highest distinction, on whose estates he had
mortgages. He said that the account in the Bristoi
Paper was insetted oually without his knowledge,
and yet in his own conversation he gave the same
extravagant account of his posseuions.
" When strongly pressed fur an explanation as to
the Deed of GVi by which the legacy tax had been
evaded, be said that it was a secret which he was
bound to conceal for a time, but it was in an iron
chest, buried in the garden of his benefactor. So
entire WAS the conviction of his friends as to the cer.
tainty and extent 01 his wealth, that a consultati'm
was held with two eminent Lawyers, to devise the
means of making him a ward of Chancery, and as
his wealth was all his own, and consequently there
Was no ground for the interference of tht Loan
CHANCELLOR, it was settled that he should present
le:31).000 to Lis father, ani4 tile a friendly bill upon
which application might be made to the Court to
constitute him a ward. _ _

" Theae are hut a iew of the, practices by which
the delu►ion was carried on—and it was not till within
these two days, that the eyes ot Mr. Weatherby were
tully opened to tO►e do.ceit. All the ref:reacts he ob.
tained troth the youth have proved td-illy lake, and
it appears that in the whole management ot the affair,
the lad tnsd not a confederate."
London, England, 1817-12-18

LAW IivTELLIGENCE.

couar OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 14.
oWLE, ESQ. W. THoNSON.

The defendant in this cause moved by Counsel, for
likerty t.. pay mu Court the balance claimed by plain-
tiff's supplementary bill, viz. £938 +s. 11d. without
prejudice i and that upon payment of such sum, all
the title deeds might be delivered up, when the Loan
CmAscsuma, after hearing at some length. Counsel
on both sides, decreed that the deeds might be safely
given up by plaintiff, in whose custody they were,
considering him equally secure by payment of the
money into Coats, as he could be by keeping posses-
sion of the deeds.

DECEMBER 17.
JUDGMENT •CtiVDEN'S COSCORDANCE.

.7OSZPH MAWIIAN AND °TRIM V. NUTTAL, DIXON,
London, England, 1817-12-18

'.• A Me+Heal Subsetiptinn Library.

This day seas published. in /Ivo. pr,co I 41. boards,
ASEQUEL to on ESSAY on the YELLOW
FEVER ; principally Intended to prove, by incontestable
facts and Important document% that the Fever, called Dulam,'.r
Pestilential, hiitocaistenceasadistinct.ora Conta.:ions Disease.

By EtlW.l it D NATHANIEL BANCitifl: hi D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Physician to the Army,

wee. late Physician to it. Georie's Hteipitti.
London: Printed for lobo Callow., Medical Bookseller, 10,
Crown-cotirt, Princraitreoe, Soho.

Lately published, bithe mime Anther, in Svc). price Al. Is.
An ESSAY nu the Disease called YFLLOW FEVER, with
Obsrrvation• concerning Febrile Contagion, Typbus Eeiir, Dy
'emery, and the Plague.

This day were yublis%ed,
In One Vol. Sin. illustrated with Plates. price AS. 3+. boards.
MEMOIRS on EUROPEAN and ASIATIC
TURKEY, from the Manuscript Journals of Modern
rarcllers iu those Countries.

Edited by ROBERT WALPOLE, A.M.
This Work contains Manuscript Journals, and Remarks tin
parts of Greece, Asia Minor, Syria, and Egypt, by late Trac-i. I
lets, andahe Statistics. Antiquities, Natural History, and OCI)
vaphy of tho.e Countries are elucidated by Drawing" and Oi.
,servationa, witkis have never yet been before the Puhile, ;
which wiU communicate information, as correct as is it new.
Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Otme Browns London.
Of whom may be had.
Ali Bey's Travels-in Turkey, Syria, Ste. .4 vols. ,ittiad. Qs. bds.
Holland:ls Travels la Greece, 4t*. ts. ss. boards.
In the Press, and mealy will be rabinbekin 3 Vols. "-f,l
By Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy,
CONSIDERATIONS on the PRINCIPAL
EVENTS of the FRENCH REVOLUTION, from the
period of the Administration of Mons. Necker to the tall. of
naparte. By the Baroness DE S l'A El..
I be W.••• will be published at the same time both in French
and Encl sh, and both Editions will be printed tinier the super-
intendence of M. de Schlegel, pursuant to the caprices desire of
the Au bores.

9,,* I be Farni y of Madame de Stael having seen the announce•
ment of a Work to be published In England, purporting to be
the Life of M. Necker by Isis Daughter, take this opportunity
of apprising the British Public, that the only work of the
sort, written by that Lady, was An Essay op M. Necker's Cha.
racier and Private Life, prefixed to a work published at Geneva
lit 1804, and entitlid 64 Manuterits de Mous. Necker publics par
sa Filk."
London, England, 1817-09-30

ittiafieruing, but lb.tuish ;iuelrigenee
of importance.
The following is the result of some MOM of the
Pinvincial Elections :

Cot D'Oa —M. It Marquis de Mauve
HAUTaII ALrES-44. ADO% MAW*

Imams ET Losaa—M.
Vega Sasaas—ht. IL Mordant. and lard. Paavdtiers.

complete.

Lamer M. Perrier, beadier al M. case task Perrier—Depu-
tation template.
Moue's—M. le Jolt' de Vllden—Depotatios complete.
Letters Are stated to have been received (ram
Rome. of the 1265ePtembert which nPrest a gopd
thi
deal of ing.oiriude, as to the health of the Polliii. if.
was not expected that• he would -be able tii'h-
Coasistory • which bad been appointed for dm sad ,of
the month.

The report of the Princess of Baams having been,
forced by stress of weather to take shelter in Cagliari
appears to have been incorrect. She reached Gibraltar
on the Ist inst. in 15 days from. Leghorn, without
having experienced any accident, and continued her
voyage without even resting at Gibraltar. where the
Portuguese Government had caused a house to be
kept ready for her reception.

A private letter from Madrid mentions that among
certain new measures in preparation there for the re.
uovation of public credit, there is to be a general re-
' election of the public debt without exception—that
.for instance the Bank Actions are to lose half of tht•ir
nominal value, and so forth, with all the other sorts
of inscriptions. 'rhe report of this ♦ery brief and
simple process of payment being in contemplation,
has bad an effect which nobody, we dare say, will
think at all surprising. It has cooled enthusiasm and
raised the discount on the Government paper to
seventy.three per Cent.—French 5 per Cent. Friday,
65 Ir. 93 c.

The last Papers from Holland tiireaten the world
with what is termed a " Fraternal Christian and Po-
litics! Association," for the purpose of assisting to
realise lie:tilkteet of the Sacred Alliance. This ne*
Chrississlnstitution," says the informant, " which
has no parallel in Europe, would take the name of
the kUienish C..erman and Belgic Society, and would
'have its seat at Co.ogne."
London, England, 1817-09-30

FEWER lIV IRELAND.

Denim, Sanaa:mut 'IS —We lament to state, that
a number of new cases of fever have occurred in this
city and neighbourhood in the course of the last week :
and notwithstanding we have had a smart frost for
seer al nights past, the malignity of the contagion
appears to be in no degree abated ; on the contrary.
those lately attacked by the disorder, appear generally
to have kr), a more violent nature than it manifested
a few days ago. Small-pox, lately so prevalent,
have almci,it wholly disappeared. The washing the
suburbs with lime, and cleansing the streets of filth,
-tiesides the gratifying picture which it presents to the
tasteful ear, must have been attended with the must
salutary effects on the health of the inhabitants.

Sy" have real satisfaction in observing, that th 4
statements which have appeared in several papers, of
the prevalenceof the typhu* fever in various parts of
Lnndon, have been either very much exaggerated, or
41togethir groundless.
Mr. ENSUING has returned to town, and resumed
his station at the General Post•Ofhce.

" Yesterday, being the anniversary of the feast of
St. Michael and Ail bairns, was kept a holiday by
the church. The Public Offices, Bank, and India-
house were shut, and no proceedings took place at
the'Old Bailey.
By a return of the Goldsmiths' Hall Company for
the quarter ending the 24th of June, there appears.an
increase of upwards of 8.5000 in the amount of duties
paid upon gi.ld and silver plate, compared with the
preceding quarter, ci'.lig an increase of at kastsit.i
tdtd. ,
.
,
An advance Acs taketfplace in copper. The psioe.
'lose on Thursifat 'at.Truro to £125 per ton.. At
one period within fire last two years, the price was so
it,* as £7B, opitie which the present price is an ad-
vance of more than sixty per cent.
"nbe Mae winch ths- late Sir JoUN THOMAS DUCH-
vi 'NTH had 41% mouth, where he was Port-Admiral,,
•-ioited to With; ounces, besides two swords, the
,idleis of which were gold, and weighed 45 ounces
beitii.iglii GaoliGlC CHAHLH)
• ..J.JOHN ComKERy t,.1 betll4al, were convicted
t L.,41c, for assaulting a Pre-
::twsetveii Who'presented him with a Latitat. .
London, England, 1817-10-15

FAI.MOUTH, OCTOBER 12.

Arrived oue or two cotisters. Sailed the Notion
packet with a snail for Madeira and the Brazils.

PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER IS.
Arrived the Sao. pson, DAvisou, f►om Christiana;
and the Nautilus, STANARD, from London for Gibral-
tar, with loss of bowsprit and jib•boom. Sailed the
Emerald, Bata., for London ; General Stark, Corns,
for Holland ; the Sir John Esdaile, and the Urania,
for London.—Wind E.N.E.
HARWICH OCTOBER H.

Arrived the Castlereagh packet, horn Cuxhaven.
Sled the Beautoy packet for ditto, and Lod Nelson
packet for Holland, ail with mail►►.—Wind N.N.E.

YARMOU 1 OC 1 OUR 14.

Put in here with Jitinage the Ann. I)Aw4uN, from
Hull for kotter4 .m.
CIIA.I HAM, OCTOBER 12.

Both yesterd 411.1 tulday there have been very
high tides, out iwich the highest to-day. Yesterday
the ACHILLE Y. .s taken into dock to repaired. and
the day bel.,r. t.ie Lava:wool. was also taken into
duck in the stead of the Farm. which has been
I epired.
London, England, 1817-10-15

FRANKFORT, OCCORER S.

According to the last accounts from Rime, the ne.
gotiations relative to concordats between the Holy
See and several German Courts were far advanced,
but not terminated. There are fiur separate nego-
tiatians—one with Prussia, the second with the Ne.
therlands, the third with Bavaria, and the fourth with
Hanover. Besides these, overtures have been made
by the Courti of Wurtemberg. Baden, kc. Austria
is also employed in the regulation of its ecclesia►ticel
concerns, and it was for this reason Prince Metter-
nich was going to Rome.
London, England, 1817-10-15

BRUSSELS. OCTOBER 10.

The Editor of the English paper called the Philasi:
t4ropia has been brought before a Court of Justice for
calumny, by a person of the name of flonwel, calling
himself a merchants he was condemned to day by
the Cortecti ►nal Tribunal to one month's imprison
ment, 1000 florins damages to the party injured, a fi lie
a 100 florins to the public Treasury, and to the co,ts.
The following is extracted from a Prussian Piper
A Swiss Journal appears to fear that the tran-
quillity which has just been restored to tie world
' may be soon troubled. Otte of its reasons for alarm
is the intended augmentation of the Fiend' army by
80,0(X) men, and the placing 6 or 700 half-pay 04:l-
-eers in active service. But the Swiss Journalist
has
doubtless forgotten what was said in the Tribune of
the House of Peers, that France has scarcely 20,000
mea to bring into the field ; thus an increase of
80,000 is no subject for alarm. The same Journalist
is doubtless ignorant that the number of half-pay
Officers is above 3(1,000: the placing of 6 or 7uo of
them in active service is a saving for• the French
Treasury, and certainly it cannot be teepee inferred
that the Government has thoughts of war."
London, England, 1817-10-15

DEAL. OCTOBER 14.

Came down from the River and sailed the Mary,
%%Loa, fur Calcutta ; Sappho, HALL, for Bombay ;
Ranger, RUN NINGTON. for Demerara; Dove, Fow-
LER, for Cad.: ; Juno, BLACKBURN, for Trieste ; Li.
merick trader, GRIFFITHS, for ditto ; and Symmetry,
MOIMAN, for Lvghorn.—Wind North.
London, England, 1817-10-15

FRAt4IOO9.I . OC 1 OBAR 4.

The English ornotactured goods which were
quAndered away for a trifle in tie last autumnal fair
haw now risen very considerably since w•e have re-

ceived news that they have advanced twenty per cent.
in England itself. The same may be said of goods
of almost every kind. Fine wnol is in great demand,
as well as woollen cloths and cotton goods. Under;
these circumstances, the Leipsic fair must have done,
very well ; particularly as some letters from that
place stew that a great many Poles and Greeks are
arrived there, wbo Are expected to make large pur
chases. Colonial goods maintain their prices. and are
exptcted to rise I.igher. The same is the case with
All kinds of necus:Aries of life, without exception.
Brandy is not to be flied 41 lees than 51 or 55 fit rive.

essnlac, and all deselptlons of spirittous
VW? is proportion. Since the fair, discount 114
&Mat from Si to 4i per cent.
bcroana s.—Coont Gam the Russian Ambassa-
dor to the Diet, is expected here in the middle of this
Plc:nth. The Legislative Body of the free City of
,Fianktort has had an exttaordinary meeting to dis-
cuss the concerns of the Jews. According to the new
" Regulation of the Landstrum," the Jews who have
hitherto filled the places of Officers and subalterns of
the Lanistrum, ate fur the future excluded. Re-
ports have been spread that flits had taken place in
a capital city of the South of Germany on accouut
of the dearness of corn, but according to more au-
thentic accounts, these reports, if not wholly un-
-1 Gm-Wed, seem to be much exaggerated.

It is, bow!ver, unhappily but too true that the
Coen monopoly is not entirely rooted out from some
counts its in Germany. If the excellent decree of
the Diet on this subject were generally executed and
introduced, every where we might hope to see the
e►il satin removedentirely. Respecting a union of
the two Protestant churches, such as has been effected
in Nassau and elsewhere, nothing is yet known in
Frankfort, nor is there much appearance of its
being effected here.

COPENHAGEN, OCTOBER 4.
In the third quarter '2,614 ships passed the Sound
from the North SeA, and 2,849 from the Baltic;
among the latter were 85$ Eoglish, 382 Swedish,
285 Russian, 271 Dutch, 176 Norwegian, 121. Da-
nish, 52 American, 96 Bremen, $1 Hanovetian, and
16 liamburgh vessels.

NAVAL IN2E.LLIOBNCB.

DOVER, OCTOBER 14.

Arrived last night eight passage vesselsfrom Calais
and Boulogne, vatb about 150 passengers ; a French
packet with a mail, and the Princess charlotte packet,
Captain HAU.ANDS, with a mail and passengers, from
Oileud. Sailed this day the Favourite, Captain
Pi.watt, with passengers, for Calais.
London, England, 1817-12-27

not, the brother by the brother. Such isaelPluc are
net rare. They often occur, and to the disgrace of
our county', excite scarcely an expression of disap-
probation. The meter cobalfits with his dove. The
°Espies of soak illicit commerce, are treated in
all respects as if they were unconnected with
their permits ; as if they were brutes—one would
think that they might receive acme small mid.
gation of their calamities. But no, they are driven
with the common driver. By their father, the nearest
relation they have in the world, they are enslaved,
tortuted, and doomed to die-by inches. As mach es'
the guilt of a parricide exceeds the guilt of an ordi-
nary murderer, so much does the guilt of such a fa-
ther exceed that of en ordinary slave trader. I defy
any man to point out a single example in Savage
life, among the whole catalogue of -their crimes, so
flagrant as this. They bind their prisoners to
the stake, but they do not bind-cuff and fetter
their children.. They drink the blood of their ene-
mies, but they do not immolate their offspring.—
They scorn to burst asunder the ties of human Datum.
They scorn to violate the rights of kindred: Blush
for thyselfobecause that thou, with an thy boasted re.
finements? in more savage than the savages of the
wilderness. But'l cannot but cherish the hope, that
this foul stain on the honour of our country will soon
be washed away; and that the next Legislature of
Maryland, sensible that the glory of every Govern-
ment consists in cultivating this happiness of the go-
verned, will abolish this infamous. traffic in human
blood, which now stands like a mighty nsonueneat of
our disgrace and our csuelty. MUSIANITAI.

THE EVENING STAR: '
London, England, 1817-03-06

PSTITIONS FOR REFORM.

Mr. BROUGHAM suggested to Sir Franc!' Bur-
dett the propriety of postponing the debate on the
Petitions which he had brought in a few days before,
as the House was now so thinly attended.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT was anxious to have
the Petitions taken into consideration as soon as pos-
sible ; but on the present occasion he bad no objec-
tion to accede to the wishes of the House, if it was
not convenient to have them discussed at present.
Tuesday was then suggested as the day when they
might be considered, but
rite SPEAKER observed, that there was a large
body of petitioners whose prayer was still pending,
and it was of importance that as little delay as pos
sible should take place in the consideration of the
petitions. Indeed a ptivilige was involved, and it
was of consequence that the petitioners should know
whether their prayer would be received.
Lord CASTLEREAGH acquiesced in what bad
fallen from the Speaker. and therefore thought that
the petitions might stand for to-morrow. lite Sedi-
tious Assemblies Prevention Bill was the principal
matter which would occupy the attention of the
House to•morrow (this day), and he did not think
that would give rise to any lengthened discussions.
The consideration of the petitions was then or-
dered for to-morrow.

The Coffee Bill and the Ship Passengers Regulation Rill were
read a third time sod passed.
-Lord PALMERSTON brought up the Estimates of the Re-
ductions sod Superannuation, in the Army, which were ordered
to be printed. His Lordship thee moved, that some Estimates
which had been before the House, of the charge of Garrison Al-
lowances, and of the Compassionate list, should be withdrawn ;
which, being carried in the ailltsnative, be brought up other Es-
timates of the sane kind. These were ordered to be printed.
Lord CA3ILEREAUH said, that previously to the presenting
papers "11181" to the Cummiedoo for auditing accounts at Lisbon,
he should move fur certain other snipers on that subject. His
Lordship then moved for several dispatches from Mr. Canning,
when Asibessador at Lisbon, &various dates.—Ordered.
Lord CAS TLEREAGH then peesented some papers relative
to the Lisboa Commission.

Mr. BARING moved for amounts of the quantity of Wine
imported from the Care of Good Hope—of .e amount of duties
paid thereon—of the value of all imports from the Cape—and all
aspects thereto, diatingubhing British and Colonial, and Foreign
produce manufactures—ail for the Ave yeah ending lane 5, Isl 7
The HOW, then Adjourned.

• ATM EVENING STAN..

LONDON:

THURZDAY, MARCH 6, 1817.
PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK s
Reduced shut—Cnna. mu. 709—for acc.
4 per Cruz. per Cent. Navy 991 i
Exchequer Bills Kr. 16s. pr Bonds 37 38 pr.