biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-03-19

any effort to overthrow it, by a retrenchment similar
to that norm tinder Aliscussitt:, is considered as a blow
aimed at the vitals, the very heart of the Minister!
He concluded. by promising his support to the Motion.
!kb,. WEITLIMLIi.Y tieriart(i the, he would not sacri-
fice his public duty to popularity. Notwithstanding v.liat had
been advanded to the cnt.trary, he did not believe that the in-
fluence of the Crown was too great or too dangeroto. The
present motion was of both a nature as tki require his opposition,
and from a principk of dl.ty he %mild act accordinsly.
Te question was then loudly called for fr9m all karts of the
'louse, when a division cumuli, and the numbers were—Ayes
34,4-4.Nioes 1145—blajoray against the Motion 91.—Adjourncd.
London, England, 1819-03-19

ALIEN AND DENIZI:NS' BILL.

Lord SIDMOUTH ruse to move the Order of the Day for
th third reading of this Di:l.
Lord HOLLAND observed, tii.a it would be very desirable
if the discassiouon this Dill could he post?oned to anotker day.
Ift would propose to-morrow for the turd reading.
Lord SIDMOUTH had no objection to accommodate the
Noble Lord by postponing the third readirg; but as it wonld
cot he convenient (sir some Noble Lords, wao might wish to de.
I'. ter their sentiments on the Bill, to attend to-morrow, he would,
with leave of the House, fix the thiril re.,ding for lloudaynest.
London, England, 1819-03-19

On the First of Aprii will be published,
Price 4s. in royal Bvo. or Bs. in royal 4to. elegantly printed and
hot-pressed, Number XIV. of
VIEWS of the SEATS of NOBLEMEN and GEN-
TLEINIEN in ENGLAND, WALES, SCOTLAND,
and IRELAND; from Drawings by J. P. NEALE, Author
of the Illustrations of the History and Antiquities of West-
minster Abbey, &c. engraved in the line-manner, by the first
Artists; accompanied with Letter-wen Descriptions.
CONDITIONS:
1. The Work will be handsomely printed in royal evo. hot-
pressed, and published monthly.
2. Each Number will contain Six bigbly-linished Views, ac-
companied with appropriate Descriptions; price 4s.
3. A few copies will be beautifully printed in royal 4to. with
Proofs on India Paper; price Bs. each.
4. Th.: Work will tint exceed Six Volumes, each volume to
contain Twelve Numbers.
The Vint Volume is now ready for delivery ; price of
the royal 8v0...2 10.. in boards, and• of the royal 4to. £S.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
nnst er-row ; and sold by all Booksellers and Printsellers. Of
whom may also be had, the thirteen former Numbers.
London, England, 1819-03-19

Rnbe, R.

:Knight, Watson, R. W. Cursle, G.

Jones, Wright. Stare.---EnsigTi Robe.
Alzsaas.—Rush, Lister, l'srker, 'hotle Wilbraham, Albert,
Adam Smith, Francis. Henry Johnix., W. Roe, Drummond,
Delap, Hamilton, Westenra, thrt Davis, Riot, Courtenay,
Phillips, Askew, John Warre, Hunter Blair, William Wadd,
Egerton, Croker, Aust, Whyte, Melville, is aen, Gwynue,
Crickitt, Henry Ellis, Graham, Wanone, Taylor, 131ackburnt,
Roberts, Horton, Mecham, Abraham John 1, alpy, Penn, Fre-
derick St. John, Mitchell, Knox, Capel Hanbury, Turner, Al-
bany Saville, Henry Dundas Perrott, C. Hurvey, Chester, R.
3lanby, Martin, Brent, Smith, Carlisle, A. C. Grant, Wadham,
Wyndham, Legh, Desbrow, Pears:, Brogden, Mackenzie,
Lcake, W. Peek, Peel, J. Burch Western, J. Carroll, Edwari!,
Byam, G. L. Blount, Francis nicker, J. Faye, G. W. Finch
Hatton, Fitzhugh, Jameson, Abbott, henryy G.Ward, It. Ward,
B. Mansfield, .Marsden, Onintaney, Leonard, &c.
The following were among the numerous Presen-
tations to the PitiNce ligt;ENT:
The Earl of Bartanazzasa, ou his return from the Continent.

Mr. Sheriff Gwessis, on his costing iszto orice.
The Loan MAYOR of faitooN, by the Recorder and Sir C.
Ifuntet.—Mr. PRAM, with an Address fron► Portland.

Cnirrrut, on his appointment of Assistant Master and
'Marshal of the Ceremonies.

Majnr-General RAMSAY, on his return to his Government of
Antigua.—Ensign Hoene, by his father.
Mr. A , on his appointment as Surgeon Extraordinary
to the Prince Regent.
_ . . .

The Rev. Mr...Ws:Baca, Prebendary of Westminster.
Mr. A. J. Vatry, to present the Firit Rat of the Regent's
Edition of the Lie/pain and Variorum ClasUes ; introduced by
Lord Sidmout h.

Rear-Admiral Sir BTAH MARTIN and Sir WILLIAM Co:mart/1,
with an Address front Plymouth.
Mr. Sheriff RORLRTS, upon his coming into office.
Commissary-General Sir W. H. RusaNsov, on his return from
Canada Dr. GRer, by Mr. Lushington.
Sir Iwo' ASTLRY, by the Earl of Mexhorough.
Mr. JOHN CARROLL, M.P. by Viscount Catleton.
Mr. Under-Sheriff Tomcat', by Mr. Sheriff Roberts.
Mr. Faascis, to deliver the Jewel of the Order of the Bath
worn by the late
_Sir Philip Francis, deceased.
- WHATLEY, On his appointment as Groom
London, England, 1819-09-17

,S'S HOSPITAL.
IOPER and Mr. HENRY
eir COURSE of ANATOMICAL
JAN on FRIDAY, the lit of

NEW LEICESTER SLIKEP,
UNCII NORSK STOCK.

!UAL SALE will commence
ihdet, near Bewilley, 011 FRIDAY,
Ten o'clock, wisest there will be
'orty Head of Cattle, of the pure
tins of In-calf Cows and Heifers,
Bs, and Bullocks well adapted to
f One Hundred choice Ewes and
'runt RAMS of Mr. Buckley; seve-
tinted to Mr, Childe's Suffolk stal-
rom the most approved stock in the
London, England, 1819-09-17

•
SCHOOLS.
d, price 4s. bound,
LATIN PROSODY and
ON. The TutassEntston.
r. C. BRADLEY.
6d.
,; Whittakers ; and all other Book-
be had, by the same Author :
Eitetsszirtun INITZRAMILUM ; with
'for Examination, pr. Zs. 6d. bound.
English Notes and Questions, 25. 6d.
'sciarris, with English Notes and
London, England, 1819-01-13

himself of tha opportwity of liet being in bed, but
was fortunately prevented from accomplishing his
purpose. The girl has since been suffering extremely
from a disease communicated to her on the ocxaaion,
and when the Surgeon's Mate was applied to for aid,
he declined to interfere.

Sir WILLIAM SCOTT gave the prisoner a mostim•
_pressive address, and lamented that the law had not
rproyided a punishment suitable to his offence.—He
was sentenced to two years imprisonMent in New-
gate. The Learned Judge stated, that he should
certainly report the conduct of the Surgeon and his
Mate, to the Lords of the Admiralty. The Court
could not give the witnesses their expenses, hut if the
father would petition the Admiralty for them, he
would support the petition, and had no doubt it
would be granted.
The Sessions were then adjourned to Monday, the
19th of April next, at ten in the morning.
London, England, 1819-01-13

POLICE.

Bow-svaltr.--Shans Postman. The Gentlemen
of the Post-Office have, for some time past, received
information of a man going about Pimlico, and other
parts of the environs of London, and to different parts
near town, having the appearance of a Two penny
Postman, and delivering letters of a fictitious nature.
It was discovered, that he divided London into dis-
tricts, as it was ascertained, that he carried on his
fraudulent practices in the same neighbourhood, on
particular days. The Officers have been employed
by the Post-Office to trace out and apprehend him,,
and Adkins was so fortunate as to take him into
custody on Monday eveni3g. Ha was committed for
further examination.

ClueEsi-sounnE.— Yesterday, Alf.cd Pople and
John Cobham, two officers belonging to this Office,
had a narrow escape of being shot, in the following
maner, which may serve ai a warning to indivi-
duals ss ho take up fire-arms, not knowing whether they
are loaded or not : Maybank, watch-house keeper at
Chelsea, brought up a robber, charged with breaking
into the pi enuses of Mr. Colvil, florist, in the Kings
road, about three o'clock on Sunday morning, when
the villain disarmed Mr. Colvil's man, as stated- yester-
day, and attempted to shoot him with his own blun-
derbuss, which was properly primed and loaded with
shot, but fortunately it did not go offi The piece
was taken to the watch-house, and Maybank took the
precaution to empty all the powder out of the pan,
but did not draw the charge. He brought it to the
Office in order to shew the Magistrates how it was
loaded, and left it in the officer's loom upon the seat.
Whilst he went.out for some temporary purpose, a
young man residing in Chelsea-market, who was pre-
sent, and. who was acquainted with the officers, took
up the blunderbuss, and observing no powder in the
pan, had no conception of its being loaded, he cocked
it and levelled it at the head of Alfred Pople, who
was standing close to Cobham before the fire, but
when he put his finger to the trigger, Pople fortu-
nately turned his head a little on one side, when the
whole of the contents passed between him and Cob •
ham, and lodged in the wainscot. A few of the
shots passed through the hat of Pople. Mr. Fr ELDISG,
hearing the report, immeiiately inquired into the
cause, and orlered them all to be brought before
him ; he severely reprehended the young mail who
fired so inadvertently, but who was already punished
enough by the fright. It is singular that the blun-
derbuss did not go off when it was properly primed
on Sunday morning, and when the robber attempted
to fire it.
London, England, 1819-01-13

FilE ARMY

A detachment of Artillery, with two six-pounders,
and some led horses, arrived at Nottingham, on the
6th instant, from Pontefract, In Yorkshire. The next
morning they Froceede.i on their route for the depot,
at Weedon, Northamptonshire.
Two troops of the 18th Hussars arrived at
on the Bth instant, in place of two troops of the V.I:•
niskillens, removed to Musselburgh, near Edinber;ll.
London, England, 1819-01-13

NAI'AL INTELLIGENCE.

RAMSGATE, JANUARY 12.
Wind S.W.---Came in, several vessels for O.:cher.
• MiEGATE, JANUARY 12.
Sailed, the Lord Wellington, WILLIAMSON, from
Calcutta for London ; the Lord Eldon, from India
for London. The brig Commerce, CotcLoucu, from
St. Domingo for London, was brought into this bar-
J)our thi.; forenoon from Pan Sand-hole, having
hrelvm her windlass in a gale last night.

DEAL, JANUARY 1,2.
Wind S. W. moderate.—Arrived yesterday, and
sailed this morning for the River, the Margaret,
NI'CLASZJEN, twenty days from Genoa; left there
the Caledonia, Victoria, and Leda, loading for Lon 7
don ; to-day, the Sally, CA an, front Leghorn.—Came
down from the River, the Porcupine, SCOTT, for
Trieste ; the Thomas and M:try, —, and Peace,
(transports), for Portsmouth ; and remain in the
Downs with the rest of the outward-bound, all well.
Five o'Clock.—The Inglis, BORRADAILE, for Bom-
bay and China, is at anchor in the Gull Stream, wait-
ing for the ebb-tide to come into the Downs.
PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 12.
Wind S.W. moderate.—The John Inglis, BAILEY,
Irons India, reported yesterday as sailed for London,
put back during the night, but has proceeded again.
Sailed, the Friends, STONEHOUSE ; Seraphim, Loxcis-
DAL L ; Hop, JARMAN ; and the Kingston, lsowEN,
for Losidon.

PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 11.
Came in the Amelia, STZVENS, from St. 31ichael's,
.for London, with damage.

LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 11.
The GarTcs, Can rmis::, for Calcutta, was spoken
with the August in lat. 14. 45. N. long. 83.17.
E. by the John Kilmer, arrived from Calcutta.—
Arrived the Robert Fulton, HOLDRID(:E, from
Charleston, sailed 13th December ; on sth January,
in-lat. 49. 11. long. 20. passed an EngliAr-built ship
of about 300 tons, coppered, painted black, with one
white moulding, a bust-head, round-house on deck,
timber laden, and abandoned by the crew ; mizen-
mast, main-top-mast, and yards all gone. The Leti-
tia, STARK, from Belfast to Jamaica, has put in here
with trifling damage.

lIRISTOLs JANUARY 12.
The Janus, I)OwOALL, from hence to New York,
having been struck by a sea 13th November, put
into Fayal to refit, from whence it was expected she
would sail about the Ist December ; cargo supposed
not to be damaged.
MILFORD. JANUARY 11.
The I3eresford packet, HUM, from Cork to Bristol,
parted from one cable, slipped her chain cable, ran
on shore, and injured her keel and sternposr, and re-
ceived much othet, damage in this harbour, but has
since got off.
London, England, 1819-01-13

!_iniur. OF rrmis, J.4.NVARY 9, 1819.

At inid-chy the BUVCAUS were c.ccuried :th ;he;
rvitrainat;on of two rnrositions taken into considzra-
rin ;it tl:c ',-;itting-, one relative to the Duke ci•
and tis.c ether to the entire abolition of the
tJror zi'dacime.

tLis cl.trittimitier beinz, terminated, the Charn-
Lt.- 'vet icncral assembly.
V.,cott:tt. Di noutli.icti firer jddrcssed the Charr.-
titT on t!..e 'toss which it susLiined in Vice-Adrni-
ral Galaltcattirc v.ho died on the Sth Sep-
tr.inittr last.

A sirni:ir address was &livered by the Dakc de
Cloy D'Havre on the leis ul Marthal, the Duke of
;kltre, wl:o died on the th of October following.

The Dake de CLONE!? L in the name of the Com-
rittee of Petitions made a ltcpi rt of the Petitions re-
sitlce tl.c oret:ir,g of the Session. Of cow-teen,
=prebend:7d in this Report, three only have been
v=itted to different Mi:,istries; the rest have been
E.::'.3ed by the er et of the day. . _

1... e order of proceeding next called for the discus-
:ion in general Assembly of the two propositions
tramired in the Bureaus previous to the public Sit-
trig this day.
On the first, relative to the Duke of Richelieu, the
Fitz:quoit having announced that a proposition from
!Le King to the same effect, would be immediately
s....bmitted to the Chambers, the assembly deferred
eLtertaining that which had been submitted to it.
Oa the second proposition, that of the Duke de
Levis, relative to the entire abolition of the Droit
c-Aalaixe, the Chamber named a special Coniniis-
sLn cf Eve Member-, to consider and report upon it.
'The Chamber then separated, v. ithout any fixed

zc]cnrcme•:t.

CHANLI3ER. OF DEPUTIES, JAN. 9.

Tr.e Nlinktets of his Majesty being invited to pre-
sr:. the different Projects of Law with which they

e-e charged,
a DE GOUVION ST. CYR presented a project of
the fabrication of and commerce in Saltpetre.
present state of things the indigenous saltpetre
r.oCcel. in a great measure for the consumption of
cc,unti y. To favour this home manufacture, he
i:e.,:osed to subject foreign saltpetre to a duty of
imported in French ships, and 661 r. on salt-
I-•!? imported in foreign bottoms.
L)urs, Minister of Finances, explained the
of a proj-ct of law for fixing a new scale of '
I%le:A for the powder manufactured and sold by the
I:11 of Powder and Saltpetre.
Minister of Finances also detailed the grounds
t:-:1,1 Project of Law for continuing the law
v•zi.:h grans to the Beard of Indirect Contributions

•until the I.;t January, 18‘,.'0, the exellsive ptivii g,i
of buying, fabricating, and selling tobacco through-
out the kingdom until the Ist of January, 1826.

The Chamber remitted the whole of these three
'rojects to be examined by the Bureaus.

The Chamber adjourned without any day being
fixed fQr its next public sitting.
French Five per Cents.—Friday, 67fr. 60c.—Sa-
turday, 67fr.
London, England, 1819-09-10

MR. HUNT.

PRESTON. WEDNESDAY, TWO P.M.
Mr. HUNT, his fellow-sufferers, and the Gentle.
men who have been to Lancaster to give bail for their
appearance next Assizes, have just passed through
our town. They were met about two miles on the
way by a vast concourse of people ; and as soon as
the clamourous multitude could stop the coach, on
the box of which Mr. HUNT sat, the horses were
taken out, and it was drawn into the town amidst
loud cheering. The cavalcade stopped opposite the
Red Lion Inn, where Mr. HUNT, from the box of
the coach, addressed the spectators. A white banner
was waved before him, with the inscriptions " No
Corn Bill"—Huut and Liberty"—" Justice to the In-
jured," and something else which I could not make
out. Mr. HUNT animadverted in strong terms, on the
cruelty of the Cavalry at Manchester, on the 16th
ult. and he trusted, that though the Gentlemen now
the Grand Jury had screened the perpe-
trators of this shameful outrage, there were still men
to be found, who, whether Whig or Tory, would not
see the laws of the country, the only safeguard an
Englishman had, trampled under foot.
After exhorting the multitude not to despair of
success in their cause, let himself and his fellow-
sufferers fare as they might, and to proceed still
peaceably in the way of Reform, he signified his
wish to proceed, by having the horses put to the
coach, but the people kept them off, and immedi-
ately drew the coach through the town.
BLACKBURN, Wednesday Afternooh, Four o'Clock.
This town has been kept in a state of continued
ferment all the day, by a report that Mr. HUNT and
his associates would return from Lancaster by this
road. Great numbers of the Reformers set off about
eleven o'clock to meet these Patriots, with flags bean
ing the common inscriptions of the rebellious party.
Soon after two, the approach of the great inns: was
announced, and be entered the town on the box of a
stage-coach, drawn by men.
JOHNSON and MOORHOU3S, along with CHAPMAN,
from Manchester, were on the roof of the coach, and
KNIuHT and some others occupied the interior. The
cavalcade drew up to the Old Bull Inn, but all the
front rooms being previously engaged; Mr. HUNT
was obliged to put up with a seat in the barb
Mr. HUNT again mounted his seat on the box of
the coach, from which, before starting, be addressed
the multitude. In the course of his speech, he pro-
duced from his pocket something, which he said, was
part of the skull of one of the poor innocents who had
suffelesl death on the 16th of last month; " but,"
said he, " we will have blood for blood; the law is
yet strong enough to lay hold of the rascals."---The
town is now quiet.
London, England, 1819-09-10

10 the eourt. A division was, however, called-for,
and the votes *ere finally declared to be—
For (tie *esoliaiions, S Ald. 69 Cora. Councilmen-771
Against them, 6 59. 4s—

Majority in favour of the Resolutions 26 .
1(r. Alderman WA ITHMAN left the Court, and as
he passed through the Ball, was loudly and repeatedly
cheered by the people.

A considerable -crowd remained in the Hall and
about the gates, apparently awaiting the appearance
of the LORD MAYOR. At the expiration of half an
hour, his Lordship passed through the Hall, and
was received by the crowd with groanings, hissings,
and hootings, which were continued until his carriage
reached the top of King-street.
London, England, 1819-09-10

PAISLEY MEETING.

In the course of last week a bill, with a mourning
border, calling a Meeting for Saturday of the inha-
bitants of Paisley and its vicinity to take into consi-
deration the late proceedings at Manchester, was cir-
culated in the above district. But when the hour of
meeting came, three o'clock in the afternoon, it was
found necessary, owing to the inclemency of the
weather, to postpone the Meeting, for the rain fill
in torrents. The Committee met in the Unitarian
Chapel, in George's-street, and in this place trans-
acted the business that was done. Several large bo-
dies of people had -come from Kilmarnock, Kilbar-
chan, Johnstcne, Dairy, &c. and on account of the
inclemency of the weather, the Paisley Committee
treated. them with a glass of spirits. SOme of these
parties had carried flags, such as are usually borne
on occasions of this kind; but they were doused in
consequence of the Paisley folk meeting them at the
Toll bars, and insisting on their suppression. There
seemed to be no military preparation for the purpose
of Manchesterizing the people who attended this
Meeting ; for no Hussars, no Infantry, •r big guns
with ammunition waggons adorned the streets of
Paisley. The Meeting stands postponed till Satur-
day. There is no doubt that the Meeting would
have been very numerously attended had the day
been favourable.
London, England, 1819-04-05

DLTCH AND GERkAN PAPERS.

.. • -
VIENNA, IkAt
The Duke of Montftart:( klk/1704rte) has
hired here, by the leave of.t or, a hotel, in
which he intends occasionally to reside,
BRUSSELS, oitti
Private accounts from Madrid, or the 16th garch,
say, that the King intends to go to Cadiz before the
departure of the two armaments Completing in that
port. The grand Expedition against Buenos Ares
will consist of fourteen or fifteen thousand of the best
troops. Count Avesbal is named Commander-in-
Chief of all that part of America, with very extensive
powers. He will take a great many Officers not be-
longing to the army, to be employed in America as
they may be required : these Officers have all served
in the Peninsular war, and have volunteered their
services. The other Ezpediticn intended for Limn,
instead of 2000 men, as at first proposed, will consist
of 4000 or 5000 chosen men : the naval force will
consist of several ships of the line, frigates, Am. on
board of which part of the troops will be embarked.
It is hoped these two formidable armaments will sail
in the month of May. The Merchants in general,
who suffer so severely by the troubles in America,
second the Government with. patriotic zeal ; several
houses have advanced considerable sums.
CARLSRUIIE. MARCH 24.
As the preparatory measures for the opening of
the Assembly of the States of our Grand Duchy
could nut be let completed, his Royal Highness'the
Grand Duke has deferred the meeting for four Weeks',
longer. We promise ourselves nothing commonf rom
the discussions which are authorised with sr. much'.
liberality and prepared with so much care, The
Grand Duke continues to give audience to each of,
his subjects. His whole life and efforts are directed
to the exercise of a mild Government, overlooking
with his own a;-es the whole system. He never lets
' merit of any kind escape his observations, but en-
deavours to employ it to the advantage of the State.
The
services performed in other countries are also
rewarded by him. Thus he lately sent to Dr. George
Bohmer, for his work " The Emperor Fre-
derick the Third's Plan of a Magna Cliarta for Ger-
many," the great gold medal, with the inscription
" To Merit, front Prince and Country."

THE EVI4:NING STAR.
London, England, 1819-04-05

THE GRAHAM HUNT SPRING RACES.

Some good sport attended these ltaees on Tuesday last. A
melancholy accident, however, happencittn Mr. Shelton, of Elm-
hurst, near Lichfield, who rode hi. :Asti horse. for the Farnter4"
Cup. During the third heat, a into on horseback attempted to
crunthe Cause, when he came cuddenly in contact with Mr.
'Shelton, Who was thrown villNuly from his seat, and dread-,
tally hurt:—he was removed on a door to the Grand Stand,
where he lingered in dreadful aguny till next day, when he ex-
Piled. The unthinking author of the accident was unhorsed,
gni had his collar-hone broken.
• The rarmers' Cup was Avon by Mr. Dabb's ch. gelding Sir
-Harry; the (tinter: Stakes, of by Sir It. B. Cri:hanCs
&ems' ; and the Isgs. Stakes, .by Mr. Chetwyud's br. mails
Hyacinth :Mary. The Nuneaton Stakes, of sgs. each, with sgs.
added by the Hunters Club, *u won easy by Mr. L.:C.16.$
'Lady Acme.
London, England, 1819-04-05

SPDATNG INTE4IGENCE.

The listnpshir' e .Hr.mt meet on V/eskiasiday atAsis,Taetd:
Becket's Down add chi Saturday, at Bradley.
• MALTON CRAY I N MEETING. .
Tuesday, the Craien-Stikes, of 100:eicb, was billuv
Rirkby'S buy mare Woodpecker Law, besdng Vi m&
A Sweepstakes of 20g,. each, for colts and fillies, one
. rrsik
•and a half, was won by Mr. Blucher, beatlxit Ai:lee-others.
• The Barton Stakes of 25gs. each, was won by: Major Bower's
bay colt Gaathorpe.
The Maiden Plate of ./:50, for horses of all ages, Waslson by
Sir

M. I.ll.Syke:.'s bay tiny Paulina. Nine Otheis started--three
of which were distateed, and Sit W. Atilner's ch. filly fell.
Wednesday, Mr. Watt's bay colt Trump walked over the
Course for a Sweepstakes of 30gs. for cults and fillies' rising
Iwo years old.
Colonel King's bay colt, 'Master Beverley; won the Members'
PLite of ./.50, for horses of all ages that never woo abterc leJgs.
London, England, 1819-04-05

MOSTYN HUNT RACES.

The Mostyn Hunt Races took place on Weilaesday last, over
COttisford Heath. The Sweepstakes of logs. each, for barscs
regularly hunted with Sir Thomas nestyn's, the lkite of Beau-
foes, or the Duke of Craftun's ilounds, and the bugs. given
by Mr. Harrison, were both won by that Gentlcinan's horse
Pantaloon .; and the Cup :tad 4,:gs. by Mr. al. Cat.r.cer'a bay
gelding Doubtful.
London, England, 1819-04-02

of the House,, he would postpone his motion till,
some -early dareiter the Recess.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE observed, that the absence
of the Honourable Member who was the subjqq-Of
the motion could be no obction, it being well
known, that although he might now be in London,
he could not attend in his place during a discussion
in which he himself was personally interested.
Mr. BANKES entertained a similar opinion.
Mr. B. PEEL recommended a speedy discussion,
as it,would be a great hardship on the particular in-
dividual to suffer him to remain long an a state of
doubt and apprehension. It was understood that
Mr. Quin had left London in consequence of the last
discussion ; and as his absence could not affect their
proceedings even were he in town, he therefore hoped
that the. Honourable Member would bring forward
his motion as speedily as possible.
Mr. AGAR ELLIS then named Tuesday next for
his motion,
London, England, 1819-06-01

SPORTI4VG INTELLIGEVCE.

Yesterday being settling day at Tattersal's for Bets upon the
Derby and Oaks, it was, as usual, much thronged, and many
thousands were put about. The defaulters were more numerous
than is generally the case, and amongst them is a celebrated Leg
to the tune of about sf I 2,000.
London, England, 1819-06-01

BIRTIIS.

May 21, at Perth, the 1.4Y0f Lieutenant Atcheson
80th Regiment, Superintending Officer at that station, cf a
s.
The 10th ult. at Ringmer, Sussex, the Lady of Lieut
Thomas Downman, C.B. ltoyal Horse Artillery, of a son.
A woman, of Lovcdean, in the Parish of Catherington,
Portsmouth, was delivered by slr. Steed, of Costive, c:
child, having two heads, four legs, and four arms.
April 26, at Copenhagen, the Lady of Augustly: John Fi
ter, Esq. his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and 31n:iste:
nipotentiary at the Court of Denmark, of a son.
May 14, at Aberdeen, the Lady of Dr. J. C. Go-ilvis, cf
da ,ighter.

DIED.
Friday, of apoplexy, at his seat, Hestercombe, r.ear Tara
J. T. Wane, I:so. Lieut.-Col. of the East Somerset Vettrear--
Sunday se'nnight, near Broadway, Worcestershire, Mrs.Wil
Porter, relict of Prince Walsh Porter, Esq. of Wandsworth.
Tuesday, at Upper Edmonton, aged 84, Margaret, relzt
the Rev. Dr. David Lloyd, Of Lynn, In Norfolk.
May 23, at Southsea Common, near Portsmouth, Al!:
Mawbey, youngest son of Captain Brittain, Royal Marines.
Islay 23, at Abingdon, Berks, after a short illness, aged E,
Mr. Samuel Cripps, many years a Member of the Cor,;,r‘ls
of that town, over which he lately presided as Mayor.
May 26, at High:lod Park, Hants, aged 86, the
Pitt, relict of General the Eight lien. Sir William A:r.ur
Pitt, K.B.
'ay 2', in Larsdown Crescent, Bath, Charlotte, vof
the Rev. Dr. Noysey, Rector of Wakot.
October 31, at Murzipore, &emit, Lieut.-Col. Bartlett TN,
Kelly, of the Hon. East India Company's Service; he WI
son and last survivii:g child of Ilugh Kelly, Barrister at La'
author of " False Dchcacy," dz.c.
May 14, at Anderston, aged ';'4, after a severe illness, wb'
she bore n kit lions resignation and Christian patithee, 3:.
.lean Stavert, widow of the Rev. Thomas Bell, Minister :It:
Relief Aleeting-house, Dove-bill, Glasgow.
In the 55th year of his age, Henry (ilasfard, Esq. of th
piston, late 'M.P. for the County of Dumbarton.
May 21, at Rochester, Mrs. Martha Parfect, :Fed 93 te:7
She was the last survivor of the Lundy of the late Rev. t

MAILS TIM DAY.--ARR. DUE-
Dublin '1 0 1 Lisbon
Waterford 1 0 1 France
Guernsey and Jersey I 01 1 ianiburgli
Holland 0 0 1 Sweden
Flandors 0 0 Malta

Alit- PCS:
0
.0
0
1
0

- -
HI G If-WATER at'LONDON HUI DGR TOMORROW'
Merning - - '- • nrinite3 After
Afternoon - -

LON VON ; end pubtbihed by tun his; retell
Place, Tunvlr-}far.
London, England, 1819-06-01

FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

Mouwto Darss.—A round dress of thick jaeonot muslin;
the bottom of the skirt is richly worked in point; ; they are sur-
mounted by a broad easing, which is drawn by blue ribbon ; se-
veral rows of cord are placed above this easing. Cianisette body;
the waist is longer than usual; the collar is of a new description ;
it is composed of muslin laid on full over ribbon, and edged all
round with rich work. Long sleeve, tastefully ornamented
at the wrist to correspond. The apron worn with this dress is
composed of the same material; it is rather more than a three-
quarter length, and is trimmed round with rich work.
Evaanati Daess.—A round dress, compos.:d of white transpa-
rent gauze, over a white satin slip : the bottom of the skirt is
trimmed with a deep flounce of rich blond, formed into drape-
ries by white satin bows; a large star, composed of white satin,
disposed hi folds, is placed between each wave of the drapery,-
Pros alakermann's Repository.
Faxxclt WALKING Daass.—Round d-ess of cambric, with
three flounces of muslin, richly embroidered. Letting-In of
broad lace between each flounce. Spencer of rose-coloured gan-
net, with bonnet to correspond, lined with white, and finished
by a sprig of pink fox-glove on the right side. British ruff of
fine cleat muslin. Rose-coloured slippers, and Florence gloves.

EsoLtsn Pus= Priosmts.nz DRlM—Ylain India muslim
frock, over a peach-blossom satin slip; the frock elegantly orna-
mented round the border with fine lace and embroidery, Spen-
cer of muslin, with shurt frill, jacket, trimmed to cowespoad
wi:h the dress. B.)hemian hat of peach-blossom satin and Cerra
gauze, with a full bouquet of the same coloured flowers to cor.
respond. Black satin slippers, Limerick gloves, sad emerald
green parasol.
The Royal Family and the Court go out of mourn.
ing for the late Quiz* to-morrow night; conse-
quently, the PRINCE RIGRNT'S Levee, on 'Thursday,
will have a general display of colours, as none will
appear in black, except those in mourning for relatives.
London, England, 1819-06-01

NEW •.>C%.

Kent

•
Sussex
Essex
Fortign
Candles, per doz. 126 td-11,
allowed for rt

Kent

ssex

PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &c. pa. 11 _.
Town Tallow 675 Od Ditto rough
Yellow Russia ... ..... 65. 04 Yellow Soap
White ditto
Soap ditto
Melting Stuff 545 Od Palm
..
PRICE OF LEATHER.
Butts, 50 to S6lbs each .. ....... ...•20t1 to 21d pet
Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each 254 to 244
Dressing Hides 164 to 171
Fine Coach Hideo 16d to 114
Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting i-ra 5.0 lei
Ditto 45 to 5...ibs 19d to 214
Calf Skins, 30 to 401bs . °id to 244
Ditto 50 to 701bs 50d to 75d
Ditto 70 to 801b5 ......... ..... ...... 2Bd to 5512
Small Seals (Greenland)
Large di:to per dozen Os to Os
Tanned Horse Hides 164 to 19d
Spanish Horse Hides led to Sid

TUG AR.

The Average Price of Sugar, from the Returns made it.
Gazette, in the week ending tke 26th May, 1819, is 41s. II
per cwt.

COAL MARKET, arias 51.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. nice.
41 Newcastle 1 32s 681 to 401 01
15 Sunderland 3 53s Od to 33s 64
London, England, 1819-06-01

PRAXES of C 30,000! &c. &c.
ihhrs, Two Tickets of each Number,
' LOTTERY EVER KNOWN to
Pilses ; in addition to TWO
, the Contractors hive arranged to
Wises of )?1,150 each, either 2,000
Seeervigns in Gold, which /over may
of the Holder, and in proportion fur

ZI4I^ARE FLOATING!
TIMING MONEY! •
S'Z.:VgN lIOURS !
24th this Month, JUNE!
at every Lottery Mee in Lm-

. of May, the Lottery finished
usu.l.l) ETTON was in luck AGA TN !
PRIZE of TWO THOUSAND
to the Public, at No. 2, Co:radii.—
Nese Lottery, to be drawn rift 24th
Prises of .cznpoo, and 2000 Ge-
m SAle.—All business in the Public
:thy and dlspatch.-11,ECOLERCT,
ON sold 445 w, a Prize of TWENTY
IS, in Ten Shares, also numerous X3OO,

:RLING MONEY!
'OCR PRIZES!!

Old State Lottey orsees. 4,
Inuring-cress; Lauda!, resseetfully
k es Isis best friends. the Public, for
tbe late Lottery, and begs to submit
*bleb mat:sins

'hikes of £llO,OOO Money.

r itctets are- fewer than any Lottery
Priges.—.The whole will be drawn in

ER-DAY, soth of JUNE.
invariably toospicuous for good for-
ty when X 30,000 Prizes form part of
following brilliant List will shew :

A 30,000 5,535 Z50,000
0,000 6,457 30,000
~006 "6,633 30,000
30,000 17,195 30,000
___

1,7000 I 0081 30,000

4,400
thaw, 'being more than half the £30,000
that have ever bees.
selling at Bite's Offices, 4, Comhill, and
and by his Agents in the Country.

..XTY NARRATIVES.
published, price 61. in one •olume fools-
printed, and hot-pressed, with an il-

and AUTHENTIC NARRA-
,COUTES, respecting Extraordinary
f the tendency of Credulity *nd Fana-
Imperfections of Circurnsontial Evi-
viler Instances of Voluntary Human
Occurrences.
CECIL,
tor William liontell,Ludptc-hill.

V EDITION.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
ted, in Three Vol.. S7°. price 11. 16s.
)NS SUR LES PRINCIPAUX

__ la REVOLUTION FIIANCOISE.
Madame la Baronne DE STAF.L, publi6
'LIE, et M. le Baron DE STAEL.
- - - - -

Baldwin, Cradork, and Joy, Paternos-
published, in Three V 014. Bvo. price
the above Work, etecated under the
ndanae of the Editors.
London, England, 1819-06-01

FROM TUE MAIN, MAY 19.

Accounts from the frontiers of Saxony give the
following particulars of the expulsion of the Jews
from Meiningen. From ancient times the town had
the privilege that no Jew should reside there ; lat-
terly several Jews had established themselves there,
without any opposition from the Government. Some
time since, circumstances being changed, the Ma-
gistrates thought it advisable to enforce the old regu-'
lations, and all Jew beggars and petty dealers re-
ceived orders to quit the town, which they did.—
Some rich Jewish families remained, and the Ma-
gistrates were asked whether they should be further
tolerated? The Magistrates thought themselves not
competent to decide this question, and called an
Assembly of the Citizens. This Assembly had
scarcely heard what was the matter in debate, when
some of them, resolved to cut the knot at once, col-
lected some empty waggons standing in the market,
obliged the Jews still remaining to pack up their
goods, and to put themselves with them in the ve-
hicles which stood ready to convey them over the
frontiers. The immediate cause of the event is said
to have been, that a Jew, contrary to the ancient
custom, which did not permit persons of his nation
to acquit' real property, had purchased a house in
the town 4 Meiningen, and desired to have his name
registered as the proprietor.
The Duke of Oldenburgh has resolved to give his
States a Representative Constitution, according to
the 13th Article of the Act of Union.

THE EVENING STAR,
London, England, 1819-06-01

GERMAN PAPERS.

HANOVER, MAY 21.

Lientenant-Colimel Proff; who is stated to be gone
to England ‘vitli.a commission relative to the reduc-
tion of the Hanoverian army, is expected to return
shortly. A report says, that four Regiments of In-
fantry will be disbanded.
The heat of the weather continues to increase.—
For some weeks we have had no rain, and the drought
is very injurious to the fields and gardens, particu-
larly in the sandy districts.
London, England, 1819-06-01

AUGSBURG, MAY '2l.

- - -
Accounts from Frankfort say, that the Countess
of So rvellers (the Ex-Queen of Spain) who intended
to set out this Spting to join her husband in North
America, had first to fetch her effects from Paris, but
ha; met with so many difficulties, that she has de•
ter mined to defer her voyage till the Spring or 1820.
Sonic Papers say, that in the confidential sittings
of the Diet, the introduction of Representative Con-,
stitations has been mentioned, but it is not yet de-
cided whether any discussion on the subject is to •
take place in the public Sittings of the Diet. It ap-
pears, that several Ambassadors desire it only some
months later than was fixed last year ; the chief
cause of this delay is said to be, that the internal
situation of sonic States has not permitted the preli-
minary measures for the introduction of a Constitu-
tion to be brought to maturity ; this is said to be
particularly the case of Prussia; should it, however,
be decided shortly to receive declarations on the sub-
ject in the public Sittings, delay will be proposed
by several Courts, accompanied with an assurance
that this affair shall be completed in the shortest
time possible. . _
London, England, 1819-11-22

FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES.
This day was published, in one handsome volume 11th..
SYSTEM
ACOMPLETE SYSTEM ofDOMESTIC ME-'
DIME, for the Use of Families; with Instructions
for the Application of Herbs to the Cure of all Diseases incident
to Mankind. Arranged in Alphabetical Order, under the Heads
of those Disorders they are intended to Cure; with Instructions
for the Practise of Physic by Herbs, forming a Companion to
Culpepper's Herbal. By J. INGLE.
London: Printed for G. and W, E. Whittaker, 13, Aye
Maria-lane.
London, England, 1819-08-07

CR ICKI?.T.

The Grand Cricket Match in Ground, between nine
Gentlemen of Etun with II.t3ITTON and PowEtt., against the ;%.4 ary-
la-bonne Club, was decided on Thursday. in favour of the Club.
)IARI-LA-BoNNE CMS.
First Innings lB9 I First Innings 59
Second ditto .........150-539 S.::ond ditto 85-144
Mary-la-banrie won by 195 runs.-6 to 4on Mary-la-bunny.
London, England, 1819-08-07

The ATTORREY•GENERALMoved for a refereice
to the Master‘to inquire if any, and what trees, had
been planted on the estate in question, for the pUr-
poses of shelter and ornament ? His Lordship, he
said, would recollect that the Court tad been applied
to very lately to commit the Noble Defendant for a
contempt, in having cut down certain tree:, against
the express order of the Court. In his opinian, the
injunction went farther than the prevention of telling
ornamental trees ; for by its terms he was prevented
from cntting down any single tree on the estate.—
This he could not believe was the inter; ion of the
Court ; for if it was, the Noble Earl could eot fell
timer for the.ptupose of repairs; and; placed in this
situation, he
.had no alternative kft but to apply to
the Court to order an express description of the tees,
&c. to be giyen, for he entertained not the slightest •
wish to cut down any Of the ornamental timber, or .
in the least deface the estate—so far from that.icitig
the case, he evinced the greatesvanaietytri transmit
it to his successors with every additionatbeautrke •
could bestow on it. From the anxiety evinced on a
former occasion to have trees specified, and from
the general tenor of his Noble Client's condocc,!he•.
did not entertain the slightest idea of opposition 'to'
ithe.inotion.. He ;rusted that she litigation wank! .%
not be perseveredin, and that 4th Lordship wattid
not see.any objectign to granting the motion. •
Mr. l'nestove fellow,d on the same side. •
Mr. HART expressed his satisfaction at the manner
in which the present motion was brought forward.
The Loa, CHANCELLOR sAid there was nothing
loon clearly settled, than that the Court would pet,
utter ornamental trees to be cut down; in fact,,trees planted for ornament were in a state of decay,
the Court would interfere, for in many cases such
1 .trees were considered as an additional ornament.
Nr. Taestoye observed, that the tieefor the.cut-
:jog dawn of which an application bad been made to
. commit the Noble Earl, was split in pieces by the wince,
The LORD CITANCELLOIU direCtel the order to be
drawn up in the terms of the injunction--nairielv.
.specification of the trees which were not to be felted,
Anal the minute; pf the order to be drawn up by the
respective Counsel.
London, England, 1819-08-07

LITERATURE.

We insert the following article from the Tiretisti
Recirr, at the request ()fits Uitor :
" Don Juan. 4ta. London; printed by Thomas
Davison, 1819.

Of a poem so ,flagitious that no bookseller has
been Willing to take upon himself the publication,
though most of them disgrace themselves by selling
it, what can the critic say ? His praise or censure
ought to found itself on examples produced from the
work itself. For praise, as far as regards the poetry,
many passages might be exhibited; for condemna-
tion, as far as regards the morality, all : but none for
either purpose can be produced, without insult to the
ear of decency, arid vexation to the heart that feels
for domestic or national happiness, This poem is
sold in the shops as the work of Lord Bron ;.but the
name of neither author norhookseller is on the till.
page : we are, therefore, at liberty to suppose it not
to be Lord Ayron's composision ; and this scepticism
has something to juutity it in the instance which has
lately occurred of the name of that nobleman having
been borrowed for a tale of disgtisting horror pub-
lished under the title of The Vompiri.
" But the strongest argument against, the suppits:.
lion of its being the.performance of Lord Byron is
this, that it can hardly be possible far an-English
noblemAns Pen in his mirth, to send forth to the
public the deg laud palpablefalsebood contained in
the 9090 and 2,141 th stioFas of theArst canto of this
work; NO misdemeanor, not yes* ,that of sending
into the world obscene and blasphemous poetry, the.
product of studious loyalAess; and laboured *-
piety,' apiteps to us in so detestable a light as the
acceptance of a present by an editor of a review us'
the condition of praising as author ; and yet the
miser,
,ke ip4n (Air miserable he is, as bayiug foul'
of 414 caiinot get rid,), who has Akron-blob pi
this iti lc+ikt poem, Sus upt kcp,iocd ,kulcy thisi toile!
cil.4ro of Iii" 1104 ,4eviel4l, aildAbSPAli )1/ 4)071
nuation, but has has actuany *Mir ;0? b,c opt,
Money in a letter to the editor of dtiijofrnal !he
~•
London, England, 1819-08-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD RACRB, AUGUST 4.
•
The Noblemen and Gentlemens` Peale of £'so. Two-mile beats.
Mr. Sadler's grey mars Mayotte, 5-yrs-old - . 5 1 1
Mr. Tboinson's blaek horse Sidrophel, 5-yrs-old I 5 2
Colonel Burlington's Single Peeper, 5-yrs-old - 4 3 3
Mr. Benbow's bay mare Maiden, 4-yrs-old - 24 4
Mr. W. Stevens's chesnut filly, by Granicos, 4-yrs-old 3 4 5
Mr. C. Day's chesnut Idly Miss Dandy, 3-yrs-old 66 6
Mr. lAtfirner's bay filly, by Ruben', z-yrs-old - 7 7dr
The second heat for the first day's Plate was so closely con-
tested, that it was difEcuit to determine the winner.
LEW •II f„;y:S, AUG UST 5.
Sweepstakes of sgs. with 25gs. added by the F:;nd.
Mr. Walker's black !illy Gem
Mr. Mcrit. ll', brown boric Cra:ow -

1 1
2 2

to . !In Gem—after the heat 4 to I or. Gem.
CAI Cop of 60gs. given by the Town of I ewes.
Loral 147.tenoont's chi-sold mare Silecrtail - - 4 1 1
AValker% black fi ly Gem - - - 1 2 2
Ilat.tutni hay mare Rose - - - - 2 3 3
+. 111croell's hay mare Trial, by TryCie - . 3 4 4
5t04 on Silvertail at starting .after the first heat, 5c04 on Gem—
after the second heat, 5 to 2 on Silvertail—wom easy.
CHELMSFORD RACES, AUGUST 5.
Match for 50gs.—The Now Dille.
Mr. Gully's colt Brutus
Mr. W. Butler's bay colt Cetes 2

Sweepstakes of 30gs.—The last half-nailT.
Duke of Grafton 's brown filly by Waxy -
Mr. J. Harrison's chesnut filly, by Totteridge -
Mr. Bush's bay colt, by Haphazard - - -
Mr. J. Dobild's chesnut filly, by Soothsayer
Mr. Crockford's filly, by Orville
A Handicap Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with 30gs.'added.
Mr. Gully's Brutus - - -
Mr. Neale's Canvas _
Mr. Crockford's Fairy
The Stewards' Plate of £5O. —Heat,.
Mr. Farrall's bay filly, by Ilsflutzard -
,11r. IV. Buller 's bay colt Cetvs - - -
BROX ASII RACES, AUGUST
The Hunters' Swvepstakes of sgs. each—Three-mile heats.
(Twelve Subscribers.)
Mr. Wauklin's Black Strap
Mr. Wianingtoil's Orpheus - - - -
The Maiden Plate of I'so.—Beats.
Captain Parker's chesnut mare Antonio - - I 1
Sir T. F. Winnington's b.:). mare Itciainond- - 2 dis
Mr. Ball's bay colt l lonest Torn - - dis
Tnuasirsv.—The All-aced Plate of £3o.—Heats.
Mr. Stevenson's black mare, by 11-illiantson - • -
Mr. Sniiih's chesnut mare Vtip..tr - -
Mr. Lord's brown colt, by Dick Andrews

- 3
. 4
5

- 1
- 2

2 -1 11
1 2 a

1 1
2 2

1 1
3 2
2 3
London, England, 1819-08-07

SHOOT:No.

At the last meeting oftiteAciotOrnTentarian Society, on Sun-
day, there was a truly fine displat• of skill Scarcely a single
shot Out mis.ed went an inch front the target, and those that hit
closely approximated to the hull's eye. The contest for the Gold
Medal ultimately lay betw•eeen Captain FORMAN and Messrs.
Doteinx, Dm-11.LE, and Banco, and the former Gentleman
only won by one shot.
London, England, 1819-08-31

without fire-arms. A cinder-box, with a m
had been lighted, was found. They pro
search the premises, to ascertain if any of
hers were concealed, but they could not be
In their search they found a leaden ball,
been fired from a pistol, near Swainson, t:
bed, which appeAre.l to have perf)rated a
inches thick, a deal box, and two sampl
cards. The robbers, it was ascertained, 11,
their way through two back doors and
The doors appeared to have been forced v
violence by an iron instrument, suppose(
been a crov or largr ch'sel. The lead on th
frame was cut, ai,d C'e window appea
pushed in.—James Je):ey, a patrole, st
About three o'clock I:- beard of Mr. 8..1u
being broken open, and went there about
sir o'clock, at day light, as he called it.
ceeded to examine the stare of the premi
he described as folios% s ---'1 he door (dents:,
Bedfordbury, appeared to have been opened
and no force had been used ; also the dr
trance from the yard, no force had been'
He proceeded across the yard, and to the
leads to the house, and that did not appe
had any force used to it, but the lead •A•I
joining appeared to have been forced, and tl
pushed open.—The Magistrate asked Mr.
ground of his suspicion against one of the
to which he replied, his answering the t
given of one of the gang by Swainson, tb
but he could not be identified. He was kr
a suspicious character, and Mr. Baker had,
tody before Mr.Blitste, a few days ago; a
he gave a very indifferent account of him
being no proof against him, he was disch;

The man named Pycraf, who was exe.:
at Norwich,, for the murder of h s wife
was a,s remarkable for personal, A 3 for
fortuity. His height, from the crown of
the foot, was only four feet two inches; hil
18 inches long, and his arms, exclusive of
but 13 inches ; whilst the circumference (
It
was 23 inches.
In a 044.t4t.the slt
FtTelbst this season
.vis's Straits Whale rim, advice w;
yesterday of the loss of eight more vessels
It is with pleasure we hear that the

•
Farming Society, at their Quarterly Meet
day se'nnigiit, having taken into conside,
distressed state of the Manufacturing L
their neighbouthnod,• resolved to. give mi.
to the Operative Manufacturers in and near

this season, in reaping the harvest, at the
of wages a: other shearers.
Conbluvrable tumult took plate on. Ma
night, at the West Port, Edinburgh,
shearers, owing to a countryman impruclegi
ing less than the common rate of wa..
seriously maltreated, and was with di u 1
from the enraged crowd by the Police.
-

COR RK MA'
crwte .r Pt
r4C1.1::11.
What, Kcnt -nd

.K-LANK, AUG
'SS ♦• VILER:

Small Bemis
Tick ditto

rssez 68% 78s
Suffolk ......... tits 74s
Norfolk
Rye 40s 44s
Harley 2Bs 30s
Mait 7os 72s
White Peas 4ss Ms
... 45. 50.
Grey Pew ...... . 52s
NENVGATB AiliLEAfiliN

Oats, Patatoe

—. Po4and ~

FO4.

Flour, per Sark

Rapeseed, per lal

Wheat, Daatztc...
Bakic Red, I iansk
Brasiaah, Brabant
ALL MARKET'
Carcase.)

(By the
Beef ... .
'Mutton 41 4d to Ss Od
tomb, Ss 1

Veal 4* 7,
Pork s• ed
l to 64 4d.