biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-02-13

This day was published, price 3s.
A Second Edition, with an Address to the Roman Catholics
• prefixed, and Additions,
REFLECTIONS concerning the Expediency of a
COUNCIL of the CHURCH of ENGLAND and the
CHURCH of ROME bole/ heidlowlw4.3. el View 10 lbeeollllWo-
- Religious rliiltrenees, and to promote the Unity of Reli-
gion in the Bond of Peace : humbly, but earnestly recommended
to the serious attention of his Royal Highness the Prince Re-
gent, the Most Reverend the Archbishops, the Right Reverend
the Bishops, the Reverend the Clergy,and all Lay Persons, who
are able and willing dispassionately to consider the important
subject. To whias is added, an Appendix relative to recent
transactions of the Pope in Germany.
By SAMUEL WIX, F.R. and A.S.
Vicar of Saint Bartholomew the Less, London. •
Sold by F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall ; and by all other
Booksellers.

NEW WORKS,
Printed for J. SOUTZS, School Library, No. 75, St. Paul's
Church-yard.
1. THE SCHOOL-FELLOWS. By the Author
JL of the Twin Sisters, 4t,
2. FAMILY SUPPERS; or, Evening Tales for Young
People. By Madame Delafaye, 2 vols. with Sixteen Engrav-
ings, 7s.
3. A FATHER'S FIRST LESSONS; or, The Proper
Employment of Time. By Jauffret, Author of the Travels of
Rolando. With five Engravings, ss. 6d.
4. MATERNAL CONVERSATIONS, by Madame Du-
frenoy ; on Beauty, Passion, Courage, Justice, Clemency, Mo-
deration, Perseverance, Riches, Love of Country, &c. Ste. •
S. FENWICK'S (Mrs.) INFANTINE STORIES, in
Words of One, Two, and Three Syllables, with Six Copper-
plate Engravings' !s. 6d.
6. The BEE and the 'BUTTERFLY; in which are defines.-
ted those smaller traits of Character which usually escape ob-
servation. By Miss Sandbam, Author of " The School-fel-
lows." ss. 64.
7. WELL-EDUCATED DOLL; calculated to Amuse and
Instruct Young Children; embellished with Ten Engravings,
price ts.
8. JUVENILE GEOGRAPHY and POETICAL GA-
ZETTEER, with Views of the Principal Towns. By J. His-
sett, tb. 6a.
9. GORTON'S FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS to
Goldsmith's History of Rome, 11.
io. GORTON'S FIVE HUNDRED QUESTIONS to
Goldsmith's History of Greece, is.
11. GORTON'S KEY to the two preceding Works, Is.
JUVENILE ARITHMETIC; being,on Easy Intro-
ductien to the Arithmetic of Real Vie. By the Rev. J. Joyce,
Part I. Is.
13. DITTO. Part 11. ls.
14. SOUTER'S COMPLETE SET of ARITHMETICAL
TABLES; printed on a large Svo. Card, price 4d. or 6d. per
dozen i or on a pre 4to. price ed. as. per doom
13. QUESTIONS on the CHRONOLOGY of ENGLISH
HISTORY, adapted to Dr. Valpy's Poetical arreeology ; by
the Rev. J. Evans, Price lk
16. FIRST LESSONS in LATIN, desigood as an' Intrubse.
to Eutropies and ?had," by the Rev. John Evans.
trill be
published in a few days.
17. THE NATIONAL SPELLINO.I3OOK, 'Pranged en
such a plan as cannot fall en familiarise tba Alt of *AN ad
Pronuncisdon. By B. 'Abut. Is.
re' .1. SOUTER'S SCHII3OI.)IMITEWS GENEJLAL
CA.TA LOOM of BOOKS, in ait leageogreoritbebetr rime
annOsed,is jut yublisitcd,. and may be bad, fries Ir.
London, England, 1819-06-23

tUrel had so much reason to -complain from it,
tial and oppressive influence.
Mr. WILLIAMS felt indebted to his lionouriVt
Friend for bringing this subject belore the [Eli.
It had been the policy of the master-rnanufactu-ers
and trade alien for some time back to reduce the ;:.;.e
of labour, and he was convinced that these comb,.
nations were injurious to the best interests ort4 („),,
munity.—The Petition was then brought up
read. On the motion that it be laid iz the table,
Lord FAIR I NGTON said, he entirely eonetrred :n
the sentiments expressed by the Honourable 11embers
who had preceded ; and he hoped that some measAe
to remedy the evil complained of by the Petitioners
would be adopted in the course of the next Ses,i(m
of Parliament.—The Petition was laid on the table,
and ordered to be printod.
London, England, 1819-04-16

FRANKFORT, APRIL S.

The murderer of Kotzebue was still living yester-
day. It is asserted that several writers, who are sup-
posed to entertain the same sentiments as Kotzebue,
have received anonymous letters, in which they are
warned not to be traitors to the cause of Germany.

The Paris Papers for Monday and Tuesday arrived
this forenoon.

On Sunday, after the conclusion of Mass, which the
KING beard in his apartments, his MAJESTY held a
Levee at the Chateau, which was attended by a nu-
merous and brilliant assemblage.
On Tuesday the Bureau of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, conducted by M. de Cwas, presented to his *MA-
Jerry the Project of Law on Tobacco, adopted by
the Chamber in the Sitting of Saturday the 10th.
MONSIRUR received on Monday, being the fifth
Anniversary of his return to Paris, the felicitations of
the other members of the Royal Family, the Minis-
ters, Officers of the household, and other distinr
guished individuals.
The Minister of War, in pursuance of a Report
from the Committee of Defence, has adopted a plan
approved by the KING, the object. of which, we are
told, is to ensure the strength and independence of
France by making its power respected abroad. All
the places of the first, second, and third lines of de-
'fence, are to be put successively into the best state;
the artillery and every material necessary for com-
pleting their re-establishment, are to arrive from the
,interior inthe course of the Spring, and will be distribur
ted among the fortresses according as they are wastild
The cannon unfit for service will-be recast at Donny.
'At the same time, the new organization of the •
is carrying on with great attivity. The different
lions of infantry and cavalry '
finslitnry division receive daily
faults. A third battalion is
lead in a short tins* the complete
lint/ of reserve will talrate
tern. A great inipeha

recently been called imp *afro' sernoli

entente efhientry of the

it Valeaciennes
,numbers br y.oulikrt e•Otiti
The Chamber of Depths'

autism( in the ii nit Most places are well forward ;" and, generally speak- the qual
eaty.n grmt number nf. se. 1:r. tOcimn.ch advanced to be mach injured by any fine, a f
those sharp sight frosty which may happen during quarter 1
. "am( tel ach WI Mid the enscinig month. In the counties of Kent, least der
mill,leorPazation of.the %fray, and Susses, the corn already has a luxuriant dull sale
pMe the sew itinifary sr's. ce, and
.the strew is uncommonly strong
'OO6O. hiirpay.biTo In fruits aiid wegetibies, the prospect ts
* cheering, °Wing- to the goneal nest of the Aluton
CliVOllleNireirAlitft • •3'
awe. ••, thai most 144 tint article. of
tofu! holeisisie-';;apernitritious konlll,to the labouring • •
Ve *YIP. esaintlit! *vies; iii*litsfitted,ltt moth better•thss Brases.fa
• in4-10f -,11 P. e*tchiest sitteetelj, thictlill, •
is itad7 'l.l;i 41 diem 400%1. tcridirrao4 • „..114.0.-r-.'
%AGA' tt
'• • •
London, England, 1819-04-29

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 2s.

This being the first day, of Easter Term, the Judges
of this Court came down to Westminster flail, at one
o'clock, and took their seats upon the bench.
Mr. Carlile, bookseller, of Fleet-street, appeared at
the bar, when two indictments were read to him,
which had been.found by the Grand Jury of London,
for publishing certain blasphemous writings, PAine's
Age of Reason, Sec. He pleaded Not Guilty, and
was then informed that the indictments would be tried
at the sittings after this Term.
London, England, 1819-04-20

DANDY CHARGER MATCH.

Wednesday, a youth named Wan' undertook, for a conside-
rable wager, to ride a deal, charger from Upstreet to Canter-
bury, a distance of six miles, within an hour, which he accom-
plished with apparent ease in nine minutes and; a half within the
,given time. He was accompanied by some persons in gigs and
on horseback. •
PEDESTRIANISM.

A few days since G. Rumen, of Havant, attempted to go on
the Emsworth road 60 miles within 12 successive hours; but,
flan commencing bis task too eagerly, and drinking too freely,
be gave in at the end of the 10th hour, having gone within that
period somewhat more than 50 miles. He performed the first
nine miles in a jumping kind of run, and while the rain fell
heavily, within an hour and a quarter; and accomplished half
his task in good style, beating time half an hour. It is gene-
rally believed that he would have accomplished the undertaking
but for the above circumstances. He has been backed for £5O
to do the task within a month.
Saturday se'nnight an attempt was made by five men to go
on foot from Waterford to Tramore, six Irish miles of a road
net better than tolerable, in 40 minutes. The result was vari-
aUs; the best of the pedestrians took 50/ minutes. Large bets
depended upon the issue; the original wager, was 100 guineas
to ten, that no person could accomplish the task.
Monday se'nnight, a Gentleman undertook, for a wager, to
walk from the three to the four mile wone, on the Dromore
mad, and back, twice in 62 minutes. He performed the task
with tolerable ease in 341 minutes. The road is good, although
temewhat billy. Four Irish miles in 541 minutes must be con-
sidered great walking.
GREAT PUGILISTIC CONTEST, NEAR BARNSLEY,
_ _
London, England, 1819-04-20

GLASGOW MARKETS, APRIL 17.

Corrow.—The sales of the week amount to 2046 packages :
Sea Island Georgia, 47, at 2s. sid. to 2s. Bd.—Do. Stained, 11,
at 19441.—Boweds 1003, at 120. to 140.—Orleans 60, at 15ci.—
Tenessee Mk at 12L—Pernambuco 47, at 19&d.—Maranham 80,
at 1741 to 17+d.—Bahia 219, at 181 d. to 1711—Demerara and
litrbice 218, at 181 to 194d.—Bakarna 15, at 15d. to 17d..
West Judie 266, at 134.—Bengal 52, at 611 to 7d.
" )lANCHESTER, APRIL 18.
PRIVATE LETTER.

, " I regret having to inform you that matters con-
tinue growing worse and worse with us; and every
day we expect more failures to augment the exten-
sive list of those that are already recorded. Our
warehouses are quite full, and there is scarcely any
demand either for the foreign or home markets. I
am speaking of manufactured goods only, as there is
a tolerable brisk demand, just now, for Cotton Twist,
for exportation, which keeps the price of the raw ma-
terial fromsinking still lower, and enables the'Spin-
ners to make tolerable average wages; but these are
the only class of workmen that haVe any thing like
sufficient employment, and great fears are entertained
of a sudden falling off in this line.
" The Weavers, Dyers, Cutters, Carders, and others
usually engaged io the various manufactures of this
part of the country, are in the most deplorable state
of distress, and the mind. shudders at the bare idea
of what must become of them, should trade still
continue to.decline. It is quite idle to talk of theH
turning their attention to other sources of industry ; ,
had the:great bulk of them the ability to do- so, I
thinkit would require ronvetbing irtore.thful a.Con-
juror to point oat any handiceaa tr.ttla Or, in

n.i.trer•werit
London, England, 1819-04-20

•
TO THE ARMY, NAVY, AND PRIVATE PRAC-
TITIONERS. •
131
R TOIINSONrs QUARTERLY MEDICAL
JOURNAL, on an improved plan —:.:st published, by
all Medical Booksellers, No. IV. of the MEDICO-CHIRUR-
GICA L .TOURNAL, or Quarterly Register of Medical and
Surgical Science ; peculiarly calculated for the Army, Navy,
Provincial, and Colonial Practitioner : containing 100 pages of
concentrated Analytical Review, ana 60 pages, (small print) of
Select Origipal Matter ; the whole forming a complete Periodical
Bibliotheca of Medical Literature. Price es.-6d. quarterly.

NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
No. 11. of
THE JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES and TRA-
VELS; containing an original Narrative of a recent
Voyage in the Indian Ocean, by J. Paton, Eaq.will be published
April 15th, at ss. sewed, and 3s. 6d. boards, by J. Souter, 73,
St. Paul's Church.yard.
No. I. published Match 15, contained the Journal complete
of an Officer employed in the late Voyage of Discodery to the
Arctic Regions; price only 3s. sewed, and 3s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1819-04-20

Dille Cast IP 74 .1111, the DEPUTY CHAIRMAN; and
tie Honourable the COURT of DIRECTORS of the
;SST-INDIA COMPANY.
60,„tcs,-.l*:e have the honour to inform you, that it is
oder to more and second, at the General Court, ap-
-4 for the gist April next, that instead of the sum of 75,000
Imgal:el, at is. the Current Rupee, with Interest thereon
tii per Cent. from the tith October, 1816, to the day when
irv•edlit be made, proposed to he granted to James Wil-
- F.,!. ,he said Grant shall be the sum of 288,800 Sicca
, 1. at 'l%sd. per Sloes Rupee, with interest at eight per
i. per Amain, from the of April, 1817, till the same
rid, in Col2fOnliky Report and Recommendation
wall"
de Corm:nee especialletoiinted by the Governor-General
Cosa to cAsider of Mr. tines Wilkinson's Case, Who were
• _I.,- cf ophien, that the said sum was the lowest
!Ace: to which Mr. Wilkinson was entitled;" and we
te thefavour that this Notice may te•givtm to the Proprie-
fooff. days previously to the holding of the said Court. •
We have the leiriour to be, Gentlemen,
Your ohedient humble servants,
Lc,lla, CHARLES FORBES.
llerh.lBl9. C. COCKERF-LL
CaFis of the Papers relating to the rase of Mr. Wilkinson,
ire Ileport required by the By-Law, Chap. 6, See. 20,
open fee the inspection of the Proprietors, at this House.
JOSEPH i)ART, Secretary.

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, Agri! 7, 1819.

pHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITEDI
L AMWAY ?f SfE hCXAA TS' of ENGLAYD, grading
e.t ErIST-INDIEg, do hereby gfte Nvticc,
_ _

111.1-ttheGENERAL COURT of the said Company., ap-
' to be held, at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on
NESDAY, the stist inst. there will be submitted for con-
' the Resolutions of the General Court of the 24th ult.
' the Grant cf .C4OOO per annum out of the General
Fond, and (COO per annum out of the Company's cash, in
• al Nod for the benefit of the Widows and Families of
td Mars upon the Regular Ilonre Establishment—the
of /IGO per annum out of the Genefal Fee Fund, aid
per annum out of the Company's Cash, in aid of a Fund for
boat of the Widows and Families of deceased Elders, Extra
Ceske, and ethers, of the Home Service—and the Grant to:
lemont-Colonel Jima. SAIXOWD, the Military Secretary, for
_ _

miming the Military Correspondence with India, of an eddi-
es et £5OO per annum to his Salary.
Copies of the Plans for the Establishment of the said Funds,
at tier wiea the Reports required by the By-Laws, now lie
ore at this rouse for the inspection of the Proprietors.l

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1819-04-20

EASTER PLATE ON BARHAM DOWNS.

Ta::sclay the Annual Easter Plate was run for on Barham
D0w.13, aad won by a horse belonging to Captain Wallis. The
horses which started for the Plate were five, and they produced
more sport than has been known fur several years, the heat
being extremely well contested. We regret to state,that a seri-
ous accident happened to Mr. Thomas Filcher, of Littlebourne,
who on crossing the Downs on horseback, was rode ag.:lnst by
another horseman, dismounted, and his horse falling on him, he
was seriously injured 6 and taken up apparently lifeless ; but
city medical assistance being obtained, he was so far recovered
as to be able be removed from the gowns, and although now
in considerable pain, is much better.
London, England, 1819-04-20

EAST-INDIA HOUSE, April 7, 1819.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
CI,IIPAXT of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, Iradinb
a to LIST JAMES, do hereby give Nailer,
Ttr.t tin SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the sald. Coro-
Pay afpnint.d to he held at their House In Ls:Avila:di-street, on
WEDXUDA V, the Nat intent, is made further Special, fur
the prime cf iaying before the Proprietors, fur their appro-
bait; a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 17th ult
P uing to Captain Sir lileas.ty I%lsxwzr.t, who commanded
lie MCptty's late ship Alceste, the sum of .01500, under the
crwintances therein stated.

The Report required by the Ily-Law now lice at this House
ivr the perusal of the Proprietors.
The said Court is further made Special for the purpose of
kzlf lefure the Proll!i, tors, for their approbation, in confer-
elt! with the 15th Section of the Gth Chapter of the By-Laws,,
Rm!ml,ri of the Court of 1) rectors, for the appointment of
'."*. tc the Compar.y's Factory at Canton, with a salary
tKt per :rtioul, pay,' out of the Conunission.

JOSEPH DART, Sartgary.
London, England, 1819-04-20

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TArrEits4p,:s YXSTERDAY.
to i %Ist Pledge io to 1 art Domini°
to 1 apt Sultan • 10 to 1 agst Euptitates
-11,to 1 apt I 1 13 to 1 apt Louisa.
spAics. •

'ilia 2 :pi 'Barroom

11, 1-aiet Dodos'

I 5• to I agit'llise Stockings
.

2000 GUINEAS STAKEI.
sto 4 agst Cressida I s`t.s I agseMorel
i apt Euphrates

HAMPSHIRE HUNT SPRING MEETING.
Wednesday the* Races took ping o% Worthy Down, and
were more numerously and respectably attended than on any
former occasion. The Down was ~crowded with most of the

Nobility and Gentry of the neighbourhood, in splendid equipages.
The Cup was won easy by
Mr. Heysham's Priestess, by Wary, 6-yrs-old -
Mr. Fleming 's bay gelding, by Headley, S yrs-old
Mr. Vallebois's Chesnut gelding Cobler, 5-yn-old -
Mr. Norris's brown gelding Trump, aged -
A Sweepstakes of sgs. each. One two-mile heat.
Hon. W. Gage's
, Alien, Sirs-old . . • - -
Lord Rodney 's bay mare Emma, 5-yrs-old - - -
Mt. Norris's brown mare, by Grahams, aged - -
Lord Newark's brown gelding, by Belzebub, 5-yrs.old dis.
A Sweepstakes of Sgs. each, for all ages, carrying lOst. each.
One two-mile heat.
Hon. W. Gage's Alien, 5-yrs-old
Villebois s Harlequin - - - 2

- 1
2
3
4

Mr. Smythie's Clara, 4-yrs-old
After the Races, upwards of 50 Gentlemen sat down to an
elegant dinner. In the evening there was a Ball at St. John's
House, which was attended by upwards of SOO persons, among
whom were—The Earl of Northesk and family, Lord and Lady
Rodney, Lord (deadly and family, Lady Tichborne and family,
Lady Gage, Lord Oxford, Lord Newark, Hon. Mr. St. John,
Hon. Mr. Sir Robert Williams, Sir Simeon Stewart,
Sir Charles Cope, &c. &c. After supper dancing was continued.
and It.pt up without intermission, and It was five o'clock on
I rams:lly morning before all the company departed. •
London, England, 1819-04-20

olithe person of the King, or the order of succession
to the Throne." The phra.se, Constitutional autho-
WU vague and doubtful, •and interpreted ri-
gidly might be a bar to every proposal of reform,
however necessary.

M. Baum( moved, that the article should be alto-
gether suppressed.

The PRESIDENT declared that such a motion could
not be entertained consistently with the forms of the
House. The Members must either vote for or against
the article as proposed, or as amended.
M. MESTADIER moved, that the word formal, as
connected with attacks, should be expunged.
The KEEPER of the SEALS replied on this point at
considerable length. He thought that the proposed
amendment would render the law dangerous in its
application, and that the liberty of the subject was
strongly interested in the original text being preserved.
M. COURVOISIER, the Reporter of the Commission,
did not agree with the Keeper of the Seals on this
point, He thought the word formal ought to be
struck out.

The KEEPER of the SEALS replied, and this amend-
ment of M. MESTADIZIS being put to the, vote, was
rejected by the previous question.
The previous amendment of M. Jacquinot Pam-
pelune was then put to the vote, and carried by a
large majority.

M. BENJAMIN CONSTANT and M. MANUEL next
addressed the Assembly in favour of M. Bedock's
proposition for the entire suppression of this article,
but a large majority as before decided for the adop-
tion of the articles as amended by M. Jacquinot
Pampelune.

The Assembly then passed to the consideration of
the sth article, respecting seditious provocations.by
rallying signs, pulling down the ensigns of the
Royal authority, &c.
M. JACQUINOT-PASIFELUNE proposed three amend-
ments on this article; but the last, which was merely
of a verbal nature, was the only one adopted.
The Assembly then adjourned.
SITTING OF FRIDAY.

The discussion on the Project of Law respecting
the Press was resumed. Article 6, respecting Prin-
ters and Editors, was adopted, after a ♦ery long de-
bate, in which MM. BENJAMIN CONSTANT, MANUEL
CHAUVELIN, COURVOISIER, BENOIT, and the Keeper
of the Seals, took the leading part.—Article 7, re-
garding offences against the person of the King, was
also adopted, but unanimously, and without any dis-
cussion. The subject was then again adjourned.
London, England, 1819-04-20

Cr the first of May will be published,
(by J. Itlatesexx, 3e, Ludgate-street, London)
L three large Volumes, 4W. price X 5. ss. boards,
lIISTORY of ENGLAND, from the first 'ln-
-41. szs'oa by the Romans to the Accession of henry VIII.
By the Rev. JOHN LINGARD,
Asior 0" The Antiouities of the Anglo-Saxon Church."
jits Work will contain the History of the Southern Division
• Ward, froth its first Invasion by the Romans to the Ac-
• of llntry VIII. To render it worthy the Patronage of
5:111blit, the Author has spared no pains in consulting the
"41 'cdert Historians, and comparing their Narratives with
nth attkent:t: Dectments as are known to exist. He has not
1;1°4 hir-• -If to a barren recital of facts, but has endeavoured
de progress of the Nation front barbarism to refinement,
• to nark Its gradual improvement in the arts of Legislation
44 Gr.:rather% With this view he has considered it a duty
with accuracy the manners, laws, and polity of our
itS:t•ci anzcstors ; to notice the foreign customs engrafted
te2t7.....111b7 Norman conquerors ;to develope the causes
• rtrAlc-..4 the Sovereign dependant nn the bounty of his
Introduction of the Representatives of the
rte yrt•at Council of the Nation ; and to describe the
ir.,c-oeements, which in the course of each reign
=.0.•!i.: o,e laws, thcoudininistration of justice, and the
of the kingdom.
pe-h:i.s be thought a recommendation to this Work,
woo, ia the first instance, composed without Any re-
ft.o. tl Modern Historians. The Author religiously con-
-14
4.cis r,,,,xrchts to the Original, and whenever it was paid-
t.;a 4: rar4 orY Miters. Tf.is resolneion rendered bietask
biaL it rendered it also more satisfactory. It
A 1:111 hoan the prejudices, or copying OW
ni n•herA: it left him to the unbiassed exercise of big
; and hi..s enabled him to place in a new, and
tr.sre interesting light, some of thus must important
t* e ill our ilistory.
as...lapt . •s a state of forwardness, and will be continued
iseeenien or henry VILLIIIn tb• Revolution in 36116.
London, England, 1819-06-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ASCOT HEATH RACES, (LAST DAT), FRIDAY, Jim 11.
The l'snict RIVIRT again honoured the Course with his pre-
sence. He arrived before the Races began, and did not leave
till the conclusion, when he departed from Vie Grand Stat:d
with three cheers. There were no other branches of the Royal
Family present. The sports were as follows : •,
Sweepstakes of 3Cgs. each, for R•yrs-old colts, Bst. 51h and
fillies, est. Slb. _ _

Mr. Rush's bay cblt, by Haphazard, out of Topaze - 1
Mr. Sadler 's Ladyfoot, by Bubens - 2
Mr. Walker's colt, by Beverley, nut of Fair Olen • - 3
Mr. Douglas's chesnut filly, by Blucher, out of Harriet - 4
Duke of York's bay filly, by Hedley - - 5
4 and sto 1 agst the winner-6 to 4 agst Mr.• Douglas's filly-
-3 to 1 agst Ladyfoot.
The Workirgham Stake§ of sgs. elch (Handicap), for all ages.
I Lord J. Fitzroy named Spectre - - - • 1
Mr. Neville named Mr. Batson's Mack colt. Etonian -
Nine started, the Judge placed but two.
4to 1 ..gt the winner-5 to 2 agst Mr. Seville.

Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr,

A Plate of £5O, for all ages.—Heats.
Kirby's ittheon
TUrner's brown filly Coral, 3-7 rs old -
Best's bay filly, by Musician
Sadler's Lady Leg -

1 2 i
7 1 3
4 5 2
2 4 dr

Three others started, but had no cbance.—Coral ran out of
the Course in the first heat, but got in again and eyed het tße-
tance.-3 to 1 agst ./E.theon-3 to I agst Musician-3 to 1 agst
Lady Leg—after the heat, 7 to 4 o* S.theon ; and after thj se:
cond heat, even betting between the two.
LUPTON RACES, OVIR BULMARSH, OILOIL

A Plate et £5O; 4-yrs-old to carry Bst. 91b. 5-yrs-old, 91t
6-yrs-old ar.d aged, 9st. 71h.—Heats, two milts. "
Mr. ShaNt's Primrose 5 1 1
Mr. Ghent's bay mare 111 ad Moll - - .L‘ . 1 *
Captain Fielding's grey horse Rambler - 3
Mr. Jennings's Frisk - - - - • _4 sdi
Mr. Grolding:a Charming Sally - - - 'll 2di

Rambler the faliou rite-2 to I apt the winner.
A famous rate, and each heat was won very closely. •

A Sweepstakes of sgs. each, for hunters, rode by the Earnest:
Mr. Forth's Wink Cartridge
Mr. Gce's Flat ,
A
Captain Whaley's Snowball • *3
Mr. Jewell's Giddy Boy . -.
Mr. Harding's Foxhnnter •
Even on Flat-2 to 1 apt Giddy Boy-3 to 1 apt the wiener:
London, England, 1819-06-12

*AV AL 4NTEr.LicEricE

rAtmount, Jaws s.—Wind from S.S.W. to
ved the Nymph, IikNUiILION, frotu Loudon for Cadif.• ; General
Torok iris, Ciittsuirct, from Wilmington (America), in livent7-
seven days. Sailed the inkatia, Gomm; fur Batavia ; t;•1
them Castle, Giason, and Hbrpby, Blare, fur Quebec; neillap,
Slm& for Newfoundland. Arrived off the Lizard ',stet-die/
the Albion, 'VIZLLEN, front Lonciisn for Bbmbay.
Pormonnt, June fn.-E.-Arrived the Pedlar, Vehtttrs, from
Havre for New York ' • and Harmony, Wboscatt, from Londoit
for Demerara.—Wind S.W.
Postramowsw, JUNE 11.—Arrived the Foititud6r, S:frrit, fret
the Downs for Barbadoes.--Wind S.W.
Hlawzcit, June 11.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the F.cllpse pad-
ket• front Holland ; and the Theti, plizket, from Gottenburgh,
both with Mails.
Deets JUNE 11:—Wind S.ll'.—Came down from the hiver
and remain, the Recovery, Ilsacow, for the South Seas; Athl,
&roar, for New South Wales; Wellington, Prater-Ey, for St.
Vincent's; Charles, Miorie, for Tobago; Tyger, Poem., for
Smyrna; Brothers' Lewis, for Newfoundland ; and Mirables,
ItUTHIRFOR.D for St. Vincent's. Arrived and Sailed for the
River, the Jane, Ilkeasuate, from Fayal ; Lavinia, Stu; from
Tobago; Ruth, Halniv, and Expedition, WATSON, from Ja-
maica; the latter got on shore under the South Foreland, but
has been Insisted off by the Deal boatmen, without any damage;
and is now in the Downs.
, Custom-House, Jona 11.—Entered Inwards: The Tontine;
TURLEY from Philadelphia; Thetis, Reed, from Ilamburgh;
Happy keturb, Herredge, from Waterford ; Joseph, Hunter;
from Rises; Thomas and Ann, Shield, from Oporto; Vrow
Gezina, Dedd, from Groningen i.. Ann, Dick, from Harnburgh;
Farling Grove, Rew, from Dommica ; Industrie, Vu4vanbroatl,
from Roilerdani; Sprightly, Rogers, from Riga ; Thee
Ge-
broders, Jars, from Groningen ; Active' Palmer, from Lisbon :
Industry, SPDonald, from Cadiz; Navigator, Stephenson,
from Jamaica; Sovereign, Barton, from Calcutta; Alexander,
Lees, from Rip ; Economy, Willis, from Ltghdrn ; William
and Mary, Barney, from Palmos; Ann, Langbourif, Ancona.
Paltered Outwards : The Generous Friends, Baldry, for Bre-
men ; Nelus. Ilutthinson, for Cuxhaven ; the Hoppet, --, for
Gefie; Neptune, Golsen, for Dunkirk; Union, Robinson, for
Antwerp ; Msy, Barris, for Oporto ; Juno, Westlake, for
Archangel; and Betsey; Frith, for Antigua.
London, England, 1819-06-12

Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Blackfriars-
road, a Pocket Manual, being A few Minutes Ad-
vice from the Medical Board, in a Leoture on the
Lues Venerea and Sexual Debilities, as deliver-
ed at Woodstock-House, and Charlotto-House, in
March last, a Publication highly interesting to
young Practitioners, and of importance to the vital
interests of Society.—. For the accommodation of
Patients at the West end of the Town, a Medical
Board is established in Woodstock-street, Oxford-
street, under the patronage of Dr. COOPER, of Chat-
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road.
The Board is composed of Gentlemen of thc first
talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members
of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh,
who are consulted daily by all ranks of inva-
lids with the greatest confidence. Patients afilicked
with a certain complaint, strictures, erratic pains;
eruptions of the skin, ulcerated throat, glandular
swellings in the neck, nodes on• the shin bones, &c.
are diseases which arise from improper treatment—
the afilicte4 are immediately relieved, and speedily
cured, without confinement.—Messrs. Cooptftt and Co.
are consulted at Woodstock House, from Eight in the
Morning until Eight at Night ; and at Charlotte-
House, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev.
Rowland Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight,
end me where eta in London.—Mechanics have ad-
vice Gratis every wining, from Six till Eight, ax
bOthHours; Sunday Mornings until TWelve
U`Clodli.--4!T.8. Ruptures of 30 years standing, and
of 24:inches in circumference, radically cured, with-
out surgical operation. Private Ontrancc, and
Private Rooms, for Consultation.
London, England, 1819-06-12

CURRAGH RACES, JUNE 7, 1819.

Post Stakes, 100 Guineas, h. ft. for two-years old, one nit of
three to the Post ; colts Bst. 41b. fillies Bst.
Three Years' Old Course.

Mr. Daly's ch. colt Bob Roy
Mr. Prendergast's Dish - -
Two others started, not plated.—Two paid h. ft.
Fassaro Stakes, 50 Guineas, twenty ft. for fillies tit's-years old
London, England, 1819-06-12

LAiii:VTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE
This being the first day of Trinity Term, the Judges
breakfasted w►th the LAID HIGH CHANCELLOR, ac-
cording to custom, and at one o'clock came down in
procession to Westminster Hall.
The Learned Judges of this Court having taken
their seats upon the Bench, the
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that the Court had
taken into consideration the most advantageous mode
of disposing of the business of the present Term.—
They wished, therefore, to acquaint the Gentlemen
of the Bar, that, during this Term, the (]putt would
not take any of the cases in the Special Paper, or in
the Crown Paper, except there might be any which
were entered only for delay. On four days in each
week, namely, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Sa-
turday, the Court proposed to begin each sitting with
hearing motions for new trials ; and, on the other
two days, Monday awl Thursday, they would pro-
ceed, for an hour or two, with the Peremptory Paper.
The Learned Counsel, ho.veier, might move for new
trials to-morrow, as the Court would not sit very
late, their Lordships having occasion to meet the other
Learned Judges on special business.
The usual Returns respecting the Convicts was
then read, and several motions were made.

LORD CHURCHILL V. THE TIMES.
In this case Mr. PLATT, on the part of the defen-
dant, moved for a Rule to shew cause why the costs
ircurred in this action should not be paid by the
plaintiff, he having neglected to proceed to trial, pur-
suant to his notice.—Rule granted.

CONSISTORIAL COURT, JUNE
TEMPLE V. PAWLEX.

This suit for a divorce came before Sir W. SCOTT.
It was sought for on the ground of adultery between
the wife of the plaintiff and the defendant. The
Learned Judge decided that the plaintiff was entitled
to a divorce, and sentence was pronounced accordingly.
London, England, 1819-06-12

EXCIIANG E.
Seville ....... 36)
Gibraltar 33i
Leghorn
Genoa 441.
Venice Ital. Liv Y6 0
Malta
Naples
Palermo llod per oz.
Lisbon 54

Porto 54
Rio Janeiro 6l
Dublin l5
Cork.. ..... Is
A.gio of the Dank on Hol-
land 2
London, England, 1819-06-12

FRAZER V. FRAZER.

This was an application to the Court for allotment
of alimony, stated to be necessary for the support of
Mrs. Frazer, she having received no allowance from
her husband, who is in the East Indies.
It appeared that adultery had been proved against
the Lady, who was still living with her seducer, and
the Court refused to grant the application.
London, England, 1819-06-12

NEW TAX ON TOBACCO.

Mr. G. LAMB wished to know, with reference to the pro-
posed increase of the Duty on Tobacco, whether stocks in hand,
previous to the 9th of June, would be liable to it?
Mr. F. ROBINSON, in the absence of the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, said, he was not prepared to give an answer to this
question.
Mr. LUSHINGTON said, there could be no doubt that the
new Duty would extend to stocks in hand.
IRISH CLERKS OF THE PEACE.

On the motion for the third reading of the Irish Clerks'of the
Peace Bill,
Lord CAR II ANI PTO'S opposed the Bill. He was convinced,
that if the House allovied it to pass into a law, it would ocel-
sion an expense to the country of £50,000 per annum. He was
lorry to Sod that it was supported by the Chief Secretary for
Ireland. The proper title for the Bill would be:-." An Act to
enable Clerks of th 4 Peace to rob the public, under the appa-
rent sanction of the law, and to screeti them in the commission
otcrinits." Heirnoved as an amendment, that the Bill be read
a third time this day six months.
Mr. C. GRANT said, the Noble Lord who spoke last had
mist:ken the Whole object of this Bill. That object was to make
the office of Clerk of the Peale tenable, not during the pleasure
of the Custos of the•Cuuiity, dui ing his good behaviour.--
As to the abuses now aliedged to exist in that office, the Bill
did not meddle with them; and if the Noble Lord asked why
it did not, the reason was this, that an inquiry was now gonig
on, in the course of which an investigation into the alledged
abuses would necessarily fall.
Mr. CROKER said, the Noble Lord seemed to think that
the Bill as it novi stood, conferred the office of Clerk of the
Peace in Irchuid notwithstanding any malversation of whit
they had alreadY been guilty. To prevent any doubt on this
subject, he had prepared a clause, declaring that Clerks of the
Peace should remain responsible for any misconduct previous to
the time of passing this Act.
Lord CA RIIA MpTON explained.
Mr. L. FOSTER said it was a complete mistake to sai•pose
that this Bill was intended to regulate the suffice of Clerk of the
Peace. For his own part he was willing to confess that he
believed some abuses did exist in that office,
liable the Report of the Commissioners, wi
inquire into those abuses, would be present
then the Noble Lord would have au opporti
Bill to prevent those abuses.—The Amen'
deed without a division.
The Bill was read a gird time, and '
up his Clause, which was agreed to,
way of rider.
Several verb-al Amtednients were

ISatrso, whoacifiie. Eut it was pre-
neduty it w4s :o
presented next Session, .ad
opportunity of bringing in a
Amendment was then nega.
nd Mr. CROKER brovtill
and added to the all by
agreed to, after some short
London, England, 1819-06-12

CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 27.

The situation of this capital of the Ottoman Em-
pile is truly deplorable—rebellious troops, bloody
combats, fires, deserted streets—such is the affecting
picture which Constantinople presents at the present
moment. Yesterday the whole city was in a state of
the most cruel alarm from the blot* combats of the
Janissaries and the Kimbaridschi.

The noise of cannon resounded on all sides, and
many of both parties were killed and wounded. The
heads of the military have endeavoured in vain to
restore order; we know not what to do. Yesterday,
at three o'clock in the morning, a part of Scutari was
in flames, and it was not till after long and painful
exertions that their progress was stopped.
In the midst of theso.troubles and misfortunes the
Sublime Porte acts wiih severity towards those of
his Officers who neglect their duty. The head of
Kavanas Oglou was last week seen on the interior
gate of the Seraglio. Although descended from one
of the richest families of Romelia, and a Pacha of two
toils, he could not escape a disgrace, the cause of
which is as yet unknown. His great wealth devolves
to the Grand Seignior. Some other measures have
also taken place. The former Grand Vizier has been
recalled (torn his exile, and named Governor of
Tekke, in Asia ; his predecessor has been sent to the
Pachalik of Itschik. The Bostanghi•Bachi is de-
graded, and re-placed by Hasscki-Pacha.
The news from Smyrna is still disquieting, on ac-
count, especially, of our frequent communications
with that city, where the plague continues its ravages•
London, England, 1819-06-12

Ast. 71b.—Two years' Old Coutse.

Major Johnston's f. by Fitxemily - - - I
Colonel Vandeleur's f. by Oliver Cromwell - -
Mr. Kirwan's f. by the Sligo Waxy - - IS
Mr. Gore's sister to Oakstick - - 4
Kirwan Stakes, 50 guineas, b. ft. post on the Bat—Omit('
horse to save his stakes.
Mr. Kirwan's b. c. Dandy, 4 yrs. 7st. 61b. -
- 1
Colonel Whaley'S ch. c. Chisseller, 3 yrs old, sst. 121 b. 2
Eight others started, not placed by the Judge; eight paid
half forfeit, and nine paid 10 guineas in October last.
GREAT FOOT RACE.
The match for 100 guineas, between Rainer, the eelebiated
Pedestrian, and Murrell, the plaisterer, took place on Tittnk-
day morning, in the Long Walk, at Windsor, in time for the
people to proceed afterwards. to Ascot Heath Races, , Rainer
gave his opponent two minutes at starting, and Murrell's time
for ten miles was censitlerca 59 minutes. MUrrell did nearly
half a Mile in tbe giten two minutes, and Rainer followed over
the grbund a mile and a quarter, and returning, gained a mi-
nute upon his opponent at the end of two miles and a half. M
the accomplishment of five mika, Rainer was within a hundred
yards of Murrell; but it was evident he had made too much
play, and he gradually fell off after, and knocked up at a mile
and a half from
_bome.—liainer's speed is on the decline. It
would knit taken the winner 65 minutest to do the ground.
BOXII4G: ,

A few days since a mason and a labourer, both known pod
ones, quarrelled while at work on the scaffolding of the spire
now erecting on the tower of the new chdrch at Neidry, in Tre-
land, at the Might of 176 feet above thogrOund. Some knock-
down blows were given and received ; but, fortunately, neither
of the combarants,were hit aver the ropes and the labourer, after
half an hour's hard work, had so tr.auled the mason, that he could
not be brought to the scrriP:h, acid Fitt was declared conqueror.
Saturday szt most *env, iiectry pitched battle took place at Cum-
' bernaultl, near Glasgow, between Carrick. a Scotchman ;and Ledo
an Irishman,for a purse of Ten Guineas. Carrick was seconded
by old Robertson, end ii•tle by young Robertson. The com-
bat lasted :hetc h.itirs end !cota ntfleit44, (hiring which about silty
rounds were fought. • The oddic, till very near the doe!, were
couspletely in Cerrlck's favour. The knowing ones were, bow-
ever, on this occasion moet corripletely taken in, as Little during
the last rounds, kr.ocked Cer:i.ck so stupid that he could not be
brought to time; aria the Judges gat/ e a decidoel in Little's favour.

We understand that i•tiss TT ELVA MARIA WILIAAMS
is about tk-) present to the Public An Exposition ()fat
titate of Paitics in France, in a &ries of Lettets C7S.
the Events which &lite ;visa siree the Iterottaion
Isto. The Work will he published on the Ist of
July, by BALDWIN, CRADCCK, and
lume, Bv'.
HvuauelioniA.—Tliree persons
Carrickfergus have lately perished
ful disease, in consequence of being 11
dog which followed a traveller into
were bitten on the 3d of April, and
2'3d, and '3oth.

Joy; in Otie YD.
in the twit
under this dread 4
bitten by a strange
the town. They
I died on the 2lst,
London, England, 1819-06-12

PROCTOR V. PROCTOR.

This was a suit to obtain► a divorce, commenced by
George Procter, Esq. against Elizabeth Mary, his
wife, by reason of adultery with Mr. Standish, and
secondly with a Mr. French.
Dr. JENNER, on the part of Mrs. Proctor, put in
counter allegations, charging Mr. Proctor with adul-
tery. It appeared in the course of the proceedings,
that an abstract of the most material depositions WAS
not in the hands of the Learned Doctors, consequently
the cause will mine before the Court again.
London, England, 1819-06-15

•1

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man (Mr: Ellice) in his first speech spoke of a depre-
ciated standard. He (Mr. Peel) denied that the stan-
dard was depreciated. The currency might be de-
preciated, though the standard remained the same.
The House divided—For the Amendment, 21--
Against it, 166—. Majority, 145.
On the re-adinission of strangers,
Mr. SCARLETT was. making some observations
respecting the propriety of repealing some clauses in
Lord Stanhope 's Act, relative to the sals of guineas.
Mr. PEEL said, that the repeal of these clauses
could not interfere with the passing of the present
Bili. Such repeal might afterwards be considered.
The clauses alluded to had not escaped the attention
of the Ce.nntitte•!.
Mr. Ni. POLE contended, that the present Bill
was not intended to make any alteration in the stan-
dard coin.—After a few observations from Mr. Hus-
KISSON, Mr. RICARDO, and Mr. Alderman HRYGATS,
the Bill passed.

..... •
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London, England, 1819-04-27

NEW 'WORKS ON GARDENING, &c.

Published by Lowomaw, Hens; Rug, Chasse, & Baoww, London.
I. A TREATISE •on the CULTURE and MA-
*CA. KAG ltM ENT of FRUIT-TREF-S, in which a new '
Method of Pruning and Training is fully described. To which
is added, a new and improved Edition of " Observations on the
Diseases, Defects, and Injuries, in all Kinds of Fruit and Forest
Ties : with on AcCount of a particelar Method of Cure." Pub-
lished by Order of Government, with References to Figures of
the Fruit. By WILLIAM FORSYTH, F.A.S. and F.S. A.
late Gardener to his Majesty, at Kensington and St. Janice'., ace.
the 6th Edit. corrected aid improved, with Eta: price 13s. bds.
2. The GARDENNA'S REMEMBRAICER ; eahibiting the Nature
of Vegetable Life and the Effects of Vegetation ; and containing
practical Methods of Gardening, Loth in the natural way, and in
the artificial forcing scheme; adapted either to small ur large
-Gardens, and to every Climate and flail. To which is now added,
the Culture of the Nees:ober, the Plan of a lately-invented
Brick Frame for forcing Fruits' Flowers, and esculent Vegeta-
bles, without the influenee of fire-heat; and on the Manage-
fhent Timber-Trees. By James :11acrhoi!, upwards of 20
years (iartlenrr and Steward to the late lltrl of Liverpool. The
2d Edition, corrected and improved, in 12mo. .Price 7s. 6d.
boards.
3. lIINTC ADDRItItER to PACERIETORS of ORCHARDS, and to
Growers of Fruit in general; comprising Observations on the
present State of the Apple-Trees in the Cider Countries. Made
in a Tour during :he last Summer. Also the Natural History of
the Aphis fainata, or American Blight, and other Insect!: de-
structive to Fruit Tree& By W. Salisbury, in one voL 12mo.
6s. boards.
4. Earataters of Aoawsstvnaar. CUESIISERY, in a Course of
Lestures for the Board of Agriculture. By Sir Ilumpliry Davy, •
LL.D. F.R.S.L. and E.M.R.I. The Second Edit. in sea .11-
luattated with 10 ILngravinp, by Lowry, Milton, and Scott.
Price 18$. boards.
The VILLA Cason DIRECTORY ; or, Monthly Index of
Work to be done in Tuwn.and Villa Gardens, Parterres, &e.
with Hints on the Treatment of Plants and Flown. kept in the
Green-room, the Lobby, and the Drawing-roam. By Waiter
Nicol. The Second Edition, much improved, in fbolscap
price 7s. Gd.
d. Toe asap:anis KALSWIMIL: or, Monthly Directory of
Operations in every branch of Horticulture., The Third Edit.
in one large vol. Bvo. ramie). hoards.
7. tioN.lca Kist-tom; pr, A Catalogue of the Plants culti-
vated in the Royal Botanic Garden at Kew. By the late Wil-
liam Alton. 'fix' Second Edition, enlarged. By William
Townsend .'Eton, Gardener to his Majesty.i fn fiT, vols. Bvo.
price £3 ss. boards. Vols. 4 and S may be had separate, price
Xi 7s. boards.
8. Toe Scsexce of Moarieustinat. including a practical Sys. '
t-igi for the Marnagentent of Fruit Trees, arranged no demon-
str.alve physiologic.," prlnotplos; illustretrd by Skeeches, in 111
P 1: ea • , with a Commentary oq the Works of &Ohl, Hitt,
Miller, Forsyth. Enight, Kirwan, Sir. Manspitry .Clitoy,. mad ,
IMrs. lobolson. By Joseph Ifayrrard,. Gent-in Ivo. price tga: Wt.
London, England, 1819-04-27

This day were published, in 08e Volume, Octavo,
price 9s. in boards,
CERMONS, extracted from the LECTURES of
AY Bishop I'ORTEUS, and Intended for the use of the younger
Clergy, and for Families, being chiefly adapted to the Gospels
of several Sundays in the year.
By THOMAS,BAKEft, M. A.
—sinter, in the county of Sussex, and Do-
London, England, 1819-04-27

PEDESTRIANISM.

The match between l'Asfaort, of Ilarton-le-Willovrs, and ITA I,
von, the Cleveland man, three m'les for 200 guineas, lies been
decided over Northallerton race course, irtfavour of the latter.
The betting was 4 to 1 on l'ANsmt at starting, who passed his
eempstitor after running one mile; he afterwards withheld hitu.
self, and after running . two miler passed Millar again, when
10 to 1 were bet be him.

cam!
London, England, 1819-04-27

PRINTING OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS.

Sir W. 1)E CRESPIGNY, in moving:,that the
Papers relative to the collection of Taxes in Seven
Oaks, Kent, be printed, said, that voluminous as
those Papers were, they could be printed for 14'70,
and the publication of them would save the Nation
thousands of pounds.
Mr.,LUSIIINGTONsaid, that his only objection
had arisen from a desire to save expenses, but, now
I after a selection had ,been made he had no objection.
Mr. 1-1..511M NER said, that if the Papers could be
printed for the amount Mentioned by the Honourable
Baronet, no objection could be • made to his motion.
• 'The SPEAK lilt intimated, that in cons3quence of
what had been said on this subject, he had endeavour-
ed to ascertain the .expenses of printing all those Pa-
pers, and the time in which it could be done. The
expenses of printing would be £450, and the printed
Papers would-be delivered to Members in three weeks.
Mr. H. SUMNER moved an Amendment, that it
be referred to a Committee to consider how far it
was expedient that all or part of those Papers should
be printed,
Sir W. DE. CRESPIGNY agreed to withdraw his
motion, and to support the Amendment.
Sir E...KNATCIIBULL said, that the Commis
sioners wished for nothing but that all the contents
'of the Papers should be known; he would therefore
support the Honourable Gentleman's Amendment,
Mr. WROTTESLESI moved, that the words
should bb “ all or any of the Papers," &c.
Mr. TIERNEY said, that the object of a reference
at in this case was to have the fiat of a Cotrimittee
for printing the Papers in the first instance, and there,
fore the words could not be " whether any" ought
to be printed ; for that would be tantamwunt to an
inquiry whether Papers could be printed without the
other side of the House. The Honourable Gentle—
man (Mr. Tierney) suggested, that the words should
be, " That the Papers be referred to a Select Com-
mittee to consider what part of it might be necessary
to print for the information of the House."
Mr. WeovrestEy • withdrew his proposed altern-
tion; Mr. TIERNEY'S suggestion was adulate:3, and
the Committee was named.
London, England, 1819-04-27

AIUNICII,I APRIL a.

I,lle Chamber of,Depaiies has voted on the motion
of M. Bchn—it has decided unanimously that the
laws respecting duelling should be revised, and that
a law to prevent this abuse should be presented to
the Assembly. It rejected by a majority the pro-
of establishing Courts of Honour.

. .
London, England, 1819-10-28

LAW LVTELLIGE;;CE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII, OCTOBER 27.
The Court again met at Serjeant's Inn Hall, and
proceeded with the Special Paper to-day, but none
of the cases disposed of were of general interest.
The only case worth mentioning was the following :
FLANNIGAN V. WATKINS.
This was a demurrer to the pleas to a declaration
of debt on a bond of indemnity, dated sth March,
1811. The question raised in the argument was,
whether under the 49th Geo. 111. c. 111. commonly
called Sir Samuel Romilly's Act, the surety under
an annuity' deed, where the annuity is redeemed after
baukruptcy, may or may not make good a claim
against the grantor of an annuity upon an indemnity
bond, notwithstanding the grantor of the annuity
has proved the value of the annuity under the Com-
mission of Bankrupt'?
The Court, after hearing the arguments of Coun-
sel on both sides, postponed their judgment until
the next Term. •