biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-01-24

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr..Flottasw moved fur leave to file A criminal
information against a person of the name of Robert
llawe; the application was made at the instance and
on the behalf of a gentleman of the name of Martin
Annesley, who was. adv,inced in life, and was one
of the senior Aldermen of the Borough of Reading.
By the affidavits it appeared that a person of
name of Allen had been convicted at a late quarter
sessions, at which Mr. Annesley presided, of enit‘ez-
zling the property of his employers, but in conside-
ration of his age, the prisoner being (30 years old,
and of the good character he had previously borne,
he was sentenced only to a short imprisonment and a
whipping. About a week after he had been com-
mitted, the surgeon of the gaol called upon Mr. An-
nesley, and stated, that in consequence of the illness
of the prisoner, it would be improper to inflict the
corporal part of the punishment at present, ans! it
was in consequence postponed, until his health was
perfectly restored. According to the report of the
same medical attendant, even then, out of compas-
sion, the gaoler was directed merely to pass the whip
over the offender, without inflicting any pain, so
that that part of the punishment was merely no:rti-
nal. Allen, however, died before the period of his
confinement had terminated, and Mr. Robert Dawe
had thought fit to write a letter, and some verses, in
which he attributed the death of the unfortunate man
to Mr. Annesley, who had only acted as the organ
of the rest of the Bench of Magistrates in passing the
sentence. The letter was addressed to a Mr. Hubert.
Lord ELLENSOROUGII—The letter and verses were
not printed. ,
Mr. BOLLAND replied in the negative. The letter,
after noticing other matters, proceeded thus—" I
have been at poor Allen's to enquire about his case,
and I found it just as I stated, namely, that Mr.
' Annesley was the cause of his punishment and death.
Can he sleep ! Yet he knows that the blood of CITRIST
cleansed: all sin. I had a relation in the same As-
cumstances at Bristol. &c. but Bristol is not so 'vim.
gelical a town as Reading. Some men here hold ttist
Bibles make us better than good deeds." 'Ms was
signed Robert Dawe, and a postscript was subjoined,
in which he stated something he had learnt regarding
the Bible Society, to which Mr. Annesley belonged.
The verses it was unnecessary to read ; publicly de-
livered in a Court of Justice, pieces of the kind ge-
nerally excited a smile, if nothing more ; the poem,
it' the name it deserved, represented that Allen's
Ghost came to the bedside of Mr. Annesley, charged
him, with being the cause of his death, and displayed
the wounds he had received from the lash of the exe-
cutioner ; it concluded with this stanza :

" To all this Annesley gave helief,
Yet did hisispirits soon revive,
" And swore that the next petty thief,
" lie would both flog and flay alive!"

Under these circumstances, he had thought that ale
proper course of proceeding was to apply for the in-
terference and protection of the Court.—Rule to
shew cause granted.
London, England, 1818-01-24

QUADRILLE DANCING.

ALLEN, 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square, gives
Public Lessons and Practice in genuine Quadrilles, Waltz,
and Cotunty Dances, as danced by the select Fashionable, of
Paris and London. Morning Sets for Ladim only—Evening
Scts, Ladies and Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to
umatight or incomplete Pupils, of any age, wishing privacy and
more expeditious or refined acquirament than Public Lessons
convey. Family Parties attended. • Youth qualified for the Pro-.
laden, or Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families,
for aiding which he has on sale new-invented self-playing instru-
ments, enabling them to ctdtivaretheir own Dancing, give Rails
without Models/Is, or amuse themselves uhdttiends with Music
by Clock-work.
London, England, 1818-01-24

DR. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC

PILLS.
CAUTION.—I feel it my duty to remind the Public
from tune to time, until it may become generally known,
that I have removed the gg of my Grandfather Dlt. JAMES'S
MEDICINES from Messrs. Newszny to Messrs. Bests and
Sows, No. 4, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; and
that their Warehouse, and the House of my late ikaniffather,
No. 33, Button-street, Berkeley-square, are the only places in
London where the Medicines, prepared as the Public have been
supplied with them for the last seventy years, with the Lust im-
provements of the Inventor, can be procured. My own inter et
may be said to suggest this intimation; but the baneful C 01114.-
quer4i I daily hear of, from taking the spuricus Medicines at-
tempted to be sent into circulation under tie sanction of my
6randtather's name, compel me to make it. I now sign my
name in the label of each box and packet of the Pills and Powder
that is .sent from my Flaburutory, as a phin distinction of the
genuine' and offer this as a caution to the Public.—Messrs. But-
ler and Sons have established a Warehouse at No. 34, SAA ville-
street, Dublin, where the Medicines may also be had genuine.
Bruton-street. It. G. G. JAMES.

Dr. JAstr,'s Powtom has been for nearly seventy years known
as die best remedy extant for }levers, Colds, Hoarsents.es, aD
Inflammatory Diseases, and F.ruptwe Disorders atteu.h.-4 with
Fever thus, in the Measles, so prevalent at thi> time, tew h.:r
remedies are employed.

Dr. JAMES'S AXALLTTIC Pat t, bytnasentpz tution of an altera-
tive and tonic medicine, promote perspiration *hen
checked, at the same time that they restore the smog* of the
constitution. They are particularly serviceable. in indigestion,
whether induced by free living, or by a tesidynct: in unke..ntay
climates.
London, England, 1818-01-24

PRER6GATIVECOURT.

T 1 CHF. GOODS OF HENRIETTA RHODES, DECEASED.
Dr. LUSHINGTON TfIOYC,I the COnit to grant adnii-
-1,; ;tration, with the *ill annexed to A. B. the gu:u•-
ean nominated br C. D. an ille,_;itimate minor, the
ex !-atrix named in the will of :'.Jr:. Ithodm.
The Court (Sir J. N.tcnoLL) said, this is an appli-
cation for administration to be granted to a person
ou the mere clicice of a minor, and the person chosen
a: guardian by the minor for thutp.trposeira stranger
in blood to bet and is not at all interested iia the pro-
party in question. A case has been referred to as
authorising this grant ; but there is no case in which
t'te circumstance exactly comes up to those which I
I..ive stated ; namely, where the guardian to whom
the adninistration was granted on the minor's nomi-

in II.PLUCY U.,
- •
lifir..k in was both a stranger blood, and also unin- being sei
• r t!rested in the property; doubtless the Court may a tearing
grant the administration on such a nomination if it
. .codicil, I
I i !:‘,es otherwise as sufficient reason for so doing ; but it alleged,
tr.:;st exercise its authority under a sound and legal mind to
di-scretion. The chief object to which the Court al- k:ect :
iii"j.oi
wa...> looks in a discretionary grant of administration 0 inde, of
i.: the security of the property, for the parties interested. adhere t
The minor has no absolute right as to the choice of a tinns. A
ti ardian. It usually happens, that the person ap- in this c,
b
p ~,,
',,ted as guardian for the purpose of taking admi-
to make
nitration is a near relation ; but where that is not the
• till his d
c4sse, or where a aifficulty is started among the rela- that he 1
tiara, the Court determines according to its own view refrain&
(..,f what is fit and advisable under the circumstances.
he had
113, in the case of " Lewer v. Lewer, 1793," the
Ti
could n
choice proposed was not between strangers, but be- meant, 1
Ilti twen the father's brothel/ and the mother's brother. mind,"
1.. -..':at case the Court said, " I am not bound by the would b
cl.:•ice of the minor ; and as the parties are on bad a fit star
''lsk,A, I think it right to exercise my own discretion,"
a-. ' nndrr all the circumstanees of.that easq,the Court .on so I The C
gval.tA the administration to the maternal uncle. In u
.! • •
I
i
4
.. _
London, England, 1818-01-24

SECOND EDITION.

This day was Published, in foobeap, price Bs. in boards.
rirEADLONG HALL.—" To all curious or even
matral observers of the solemn and important whims of '
tie day, it will afford a pleasant evening's arunse...-sent ; and we
recommend it ip a very harmless earabiller to a numerous dau
of readers."—Monthly &view, !dud: 1817.
Printed for 'l'. lisakhain.ls. Old Boad'itreet 2d Ballwin,
Cr4dock, arid Jay, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1818-03-16

ERPOOL, MARCH 14.

for Philadelphia, ran foul yester-
le, from New York for Dublin, and
e'
mainmast and the Neptunsfore-
of a pilot boat report that they have
nt masts of a large ship sunk out-
g light.
CHESTER, MARCH 14.

Ldy Frances packet, Capt. HOWARD,
Mail and passengers from Ostend.
I all round the compass during the
ssed a great quantity of wreckage,
cargo of a large East country ship
The Lord Duncan packet had
d on Tuesday last with two Mails
cc which tlere had been no arrival
London, England, 1818-03-16

)UTH, MARCH 12 and 13.

. to N.N.W. fresh breezes, and fre-
t2th, Nothing arrived or sailed—
he HIND cutter, from Plymouth.
Irabella packet, and Duke of Marl-
tils, for Lisbon ; Francis Freeling
e of York packet, with ditto, for
ier packet, with ditto, for Jamaica;
t with ditto, for the Leeward Islands ;
th packet, with ditto, for Gibraltar
London, England, 1818-03-16

This day was published, in 5 yob, price Li Is. boards,
TIIE STEYNE ; a SATIRICAL NOVEL.—
Chaque age a sea plaisirs, son esprit, et ses mccurs.-Boileau.
" With regard to the characters, the painter well knows that
when he is sketching the persoaages of history, or the creatures
of his imagination, the lineaments with which he is most fanii-
liar will sometimes almost involuntarily rise beneath the touch
of his pencil"-1 reface to Gknarvon, Ith Edit.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row, and sold by all Booksellers.

USEFUL, INTERESTING BOOKS.
This day was published,
DETACHED PHILOSOPHIC THOUGHTS of
more than 260 of the best Writers, Ancient and Modern,
on Man, his Faculties, Life, Death, and Immortality, systemati-
cally arranged, with the Authors' names.
By the Rev. Dr. TRUSLF.R,
With sundry Observations of his own throughout.
This Work contains every phrase on the subjects, numberless
definitions, descriptions, energetic sentiments, sublime passages,
and arguments pro sod con, assisting the student, informing the
ignorant, clmforting the afflicted, and interest's( the heart,
4 volt. Ils.
Sold at No. 73, St. Paul's Church-lard. Also,
Trusier's Interesting Essays on Subjects of the Highest
Tm-
,portsipip Sodsi Lik, under the this of it A Warm Appeal,"
price 6s. 6d.
London, England, 1818-03-16

J:unes Dinzeia,;f Bath, perfumer, dealer ant chaputazt.
BAN/MUMS.

Edward Alipore, of Birmingham, silver plater, to surrender
March 23, 24, and April a 5, at one, at the Swan lintel, Bir-
mingham. Attornies, Mr. Joseph Egerton, 3, Gray's hui-
square ; or klessrs. Spurrier and Instal, Birmingliham.
William Walton, late of Evesham,Worcestersbire, bar, ge-owr.er,
carrier, dealer and chapman, March 30, 31, at the Crown Inn,
Evesham, and April2s, at the Angel Inn, Pershore, at eleven.
Attornies, Mr. Francis Llineley, Periliore ; or Me.isrs. Hurd
and Johnson, King's Bosch Walks, Temple, London.
Anna Ley Gwillym, late of Great Bath-street, Clerkenwen,
grocer, tea dealer, dealer and ckapwoman, bit now a prisoner
in the Fleet, Much 23, April 4, and 25, at ten, at Guildhall.
Arturnics, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Lotbbury.
Thomas Nutt, of Manchester, cotton-manufacturer, drake and
chapman, April y, 5, and 95, at tea, at the Dog Tavern, in
thwnsgate, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Makinson, Temple,
London ; or Mr. F. IL Atkinson, Midgelield, Manchester.
Joseph Moore, of Armitage, StafFordokire, victualler and corn-
factor, dealer and chapman, March. 18, at three, March 19,
and Arilsls, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Moseley. Attorney,
Mr. henry Platte, Periluidge, and 13, Castle-street, Holborn.
William Norton Marsden, of Manchester and Salford, corn-
dealer, comnson brewer, dealer and chapman, April 4, at three,
April 6, and SS, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Attar-
saes, Mr. Hadfield, Manchester; or Mesita. Hurd and John-
son, Temple, London.
John Vow, of Ilardshaw, within Wiodle, Lancashire, iron.
monger, Maeksmith, dealer and chapman, April 13, 14, and
25, at owe, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Atturnies, Messrs.
I..eigh, Mason, and HOUVIIII3I, New Bridge-street, London;
or Mt Leather, Liverpool.
Thomas Plintmer, of lirailsford, near Derby, innkeeper, dealer
and thapinan, March 17, 28, and April 25, at oneot Guild-
b,,n, London. Attorney, Mr. Hall, Chnuell-street.
London, England, 1818-03-16

VIENNA, FEBRUARY a.

The last letters from Naples announce, that a re-
port was generally spread there, on the IG:h of Fe-
bruary, that a Concordat had Len concluded with
the Court of Rome. It is affirmed that it is stipu-
lated that the State shall remain in possession of the
property of the Church, or shall pay the stipends of
the Clergy. The King will have the nomination to
all Ecclesiastical dignities, and will continue to exer-
cise over the affairs of the Church the same jurisdic-
tion that the Kings of the Two Sicilies were formerly
invested with.

NUREMBERG, MARCH S.
In our Gazette is the following article, dated Cas-
sel, 28th February :
After the instructions of the worthy Chancellor
of State Prince Ilardenberg, Mr. de Hoenlein, the
Prussian Minister, is at present negociating with our
Court the formation of a Committee to regulate all
the relations which may he considered as a consequence
of the Peace of Tilsit, and of the dissolution of the
Kingdom of Westphalia, as far as they are connected
with the re-establishment of the Electoral Government.
A most positive declaration has been delivered on the
part of the Prussian Cabinet, entirely in concert with
the Powers, its Allies, that the King will never de-1
part from the principle developed, as well in the 44th
Sitting of the Diet last year, as in the official publi-
cations—That whatever has been legitimately done
under the Westphalian Government, must be consi-
dered as valid and legitimate. The Resolution of the
Elector on the subject is expected with impatience?
London, England, 1818-03-16

INTELLIGENCE:

MARCH 15.
vessels—among them, the Fox,
:ransports, from Chatham, bound
g5:011, LLISIIMAN, from London
lost an anchor and cable, and
—The Asia's cargo is nearly all
trifling damage, and the vessel
: off when the tide puts in.—The
upon the Main, her cargo is
is expected to be got off in a day
.thirds of the Zealand's cargo is
imaged.
London, England, 1818-03-16

BRUSSELS, MARCH 8.

We learn from Paris, that the Frenchman who
accompanied Lord Kinnaird to Paris says his name
is Nicole (later accounts call him Marmet), but
people are convinced that this is only an assumed
name, and that this man is no other than the notori-
ous Mahee de la Touche, so well known for the vari-
ous parts he Acted during the Revolution, He is said

to ha* awned several Orions implicated in this
business. _

Prince Gallitzin, Aidade-Camp to Lieutenant.Ge-
semi Count Wotonzow, Commander of the Russian
troops in 'ranee, has passed through this city from
the head-quarteis at Maubeuge, going express to the
Hague. Yesterday afternoon an English Cabinet
Messenger from Valenciennes, also passed through
here on his way to the Hague.
!daunt 10.—The Session of the States General is
near its close.

ST. PETERSBVP.GIi, FEB. 14.

The Board of Customs has just given notice to the
merchants of this capital, that the present Tariff will
continue to be in force during this yeas The silver
roulle will be estimated as last year, at four roubles
bank notes.
London, England, 1818-03-16

i fill, 11.kTICII 14.

• _
he Lord Duncan Packet, with a
for Ostend ; and the Chichester
TIER, with the Calais mail. Ar-
King George, Captain MERCER,
assengers. Many of the vessels
.cl, which passed by here yester-
d, have bore up again this day, in
wind getting round from the S.W.
p.m. Wind S. and blows hard,
I last night the Antigone French
1 from Calais.—Came in the Brisk
iops from Calais.—Wind S.S.W.
rain and thick weather.
EAL, MARCH 15.
_

-- ,
rrived the extra packet Trafalgar,
ail from Ostend, which was landed
ast night the Catharine Griffiths,
uch damage, having been run foul
off the Wight, and has sailed for
Several more ships have come
inknown Came down from the
RAY, for Jamaica, and remains in
rest of the outward-bound.

;MOUTH, MARCH 15.
Jed a very large fleet of outward-
the Downs, among them are as
3e, for Bengal ; Hippolita, HILL,
nibay Merchant, CLARKSON, for
wery, To-rnEnLir, for Madras and
:AN, for the Cape of Good llope ;
[sabella, convict ships, for New
Camden, JOHNSON, for Batavia ;
for Jamaica ; Ealing Grove, for
Lgton, EDWARDS, far Dublin ; the
TON, for Jamaica; Louisa, HILL,
William and Henry, Smith, for
Bryant, LTRQUIIART, for Jamaica;
r, for Malta; Sovereign, MILLEN,
orgiana, WARREN, for Berbice ;
, for Grenada : William, COFFIN,
>od Friends, SUER ALD, for Havan-
ILAND, for St. Thomas's ; Posthu,
Farnalca ; and Plutus, BRYANT, for
London, England, 1818-03-16

S EAST INDIA, HA3IBRIY, SCOTCH,
HESTER, IRISH LINEN, FRENCH
BRIC AND LACE WAREHOUSE

N 0.16, CIIEAPSIVE
WAOLLA %LW AND DETAIL.
ARD begs respectfully to inform the No-
s, and Proprietors of Business, his Ware.
to with new and fashionable articles for Ladles
qorning Dress, together with the choicest manu-
of every kind for fimily use. The various goods
: Piece at the Wholesale Price, and divided at the
Money Prices :mono- which he has great plea.
\mending Ida New Irish Linens of the Improved
the recent improvements in the flax, which gives
igind, great, and desired durahility, (stamped and
,ely at his Warehouse,) with Fine Sheeting,' and
sof the sane Fabric; French Cambric' of the Ye-
.take, and Bordered Handkerchiefs; Fine India
Gentlenuns' Dress Cravats and general wear, with
description for Ladies Dress, &c. Rich Gold and
Tanoree and Hindoo liettilla, and fine Imitations

tto; beautiful Foreign and Scotch Damask Table
:ea and Dinner Napkins; Huckabacks, Diapers,
Home-spun Sheetinp; Fine Welch Flannels of the
I make; New Printed Furniture, for Beds ; Draw-
iproom Curtain &c. \ turcerus and Linings of per-
inn beautiful Marseille guilts, fine Quilting andCourt-
,ew and Unique Printed Cambrics and Muslim of
I other curious designs peculiar to the House; Seer-
n Lawns, Scotch Cambrics, &c. Long
us India mitation, Calicoes, White and Coloured
thazeer.s, Crapes, India Shawls, Long and Square,
curious Imitations in British ditto; Poonah, An-

,
&e. elegaitt rmbroidered Dresses, for full and
zss, and curious Worked Trimmings of the newest
!signs, India and British Coloured Borderiogs.
yin commis ions experience the most lEseral treat-
., Shawls:and Curiosities purchased or exchanged.
rtipectfu!ly •tt observe, that having visited pent°.
:cipal fl.rtOlisitr.-.ert:s on the Contineut, aLtl the first
is country, to ret.der the supply of his Es:ahli-'
in the ch.,icet- aral strut each Jr
-..ds nod eat. public may relty on always
of a superi,r ttescrip.ian, and warrn.•

:y :Oways m

•
..: 4:: T46/sori.ilik y T 610.!
.re the intire s.,ltiliction of his f

'St•.. •lil G

of th,..e wito bey for tie supply of Country
o..dei..—Nn second price made..

of 'r'renth Camb:le, Cambric allitat;lachies, and
London, England, 1818-03-16

'TAIN,

StISSEX,
KENT, exclusive of

Woolwich,
EASTERN,

Sir Months from the Ist of April neat.
swe.t, dry, ar.d clean, without any
trlr-
,.ant (I.Ati, d must not weigh lent than
eu.stel- 13-.11.:1; the Iky to be sweet and
n Trusr.s of Stabs. weight.
good, clan, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw,
wises of 36 lhs. weiz;lat. _ .

p.dd fu: tic rejective quantities of each
:e delivered, at the following rates, viz.
per hundred podricii, Avoirdupois weight.
per hundred and twelve pounds.
Per hnodred and twelve pounds.
ay be delivered separately of jointly for two
Districts, aqd it is expected that the Con-
: the SLAW! Dung, which, during the period
ly accumulate, making an allowance for the
of• per horse per week.
tars may IN: known upon application to the
ng the Royal Artillery in each District ; and
el's Office in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any day
of Ten and Pour o'Clock, where the Pro-
Jeered, sealed up and eadorscd, " Proposals
no Proposals can be admitted after the said
Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same day ;
,'ender be noticed, unless the Party making it,
behalf, shall attend.
Ofdor of the Board,

R. H. CREW, atc.

FOR FIR AND BEECH TIMBER.
NAVY-OFFICE, March 5, 1818.
ICIPAL OFFICERSand COMMIS-
kis MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice,
INESDAY, the 18th instant, at One o'Clock,
ly to treat with such Persons as may be willing
mplying the following quantities of Dantzic,
Pitch PINE TIMBER, viz.
to be delivered at H. M. Yard at Sheerness.
to be delivered at H. M. Yard at Chatham.
supplying his Majesty's said Yard at Sheerness
of BEECH TIMBER.
Tender may be seen at this Mice.
ill be received after One o'Clock on the day of
noticed, unless the party or an agent for him

must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
and signed by Two responsible Persons, en.
ebound with the person tendering, In the sum of
hie performance of the Contract for Fir Timber,
the Contract for Beech Timber•
London, England, 1818-03-16

FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, MARCH 6.

The Duke of Wellington is rot expected back at
his head-quarters before the latter part of the month
of April, when it is believed that the NegociaLions
now on foot will be terminated. It is added, that
the Duchess will pass some months this summer at
Mount St. Marie. In the Northern Departments they
flatter themselves with the speedy departure of the
Army of Occupation, which makes a favourable im-
pression on the public mind. In the English Army
they are impatient for information respecting the late
attack on the Duke of Wellington. An Er.glish Staff.
Officer lately wrote word that the French Police had
made some important discoveries respecting this affair.
General Ilaxo, one of the best French Engineers,
has arrived at Lille from Paris, charged with the in-
spection of all the fortresses in French Flanders, and
with the direction of the new military works which
the French Government intends to erect there.
London, England, 1818-03-16

rHE 411 MY.

The whole of the 18th Regiment, except a detach,
ment which has marched for Dorchester, is now
established at Gosport t and the Ssth Regiment, Co-
lonel Lonwrzo Moony at Hilsea, Fort Cumberland,
and Portchester.
Detachments of the 92d Regiment have marched
from Belfast to Coleraine, Baileymoney, Toome-
bridge, Castledawson, Maghera, and Dungiven, to
relieve parties of the 50th Regiment, which latter
have sent detachments from Londonderry to Dunfa-
naghy, Rathmullen, Stranorlan, Knockulla, Letter-
keany, Ramalton, and Mackanish, to relieve parties
of the 74th.
_ _

Detachments of the Ist, or Royal Scots, have
marched from Enniskillen to Drumquin and Derg-
bridge, to relieve parties of the 74th.
Four Companies of the 42d Regiment have marched
from Newry to Armagh—three Companies to Stra-
bane, Lifford, and Omagh, to relieve the 74th, whose
head-quarters are now at Newry, as are also the
head-quarters of the 42d.
London, England, 1818-03-16

LONDON.

MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1818.
HEBDOMADARY.
Monday, March M.—Gustavus 111. King of Sweden assassina-
ted, year 1792.
Tuesday.—Saint Patrick.
Wednesday.—Edward King of the West Saxons was stabbed by
order of his mother, in 976, and was afterwards canonized by
Pope Innocent IV.
Thursday.—Msunday Thursday.
Friday.—Good Friday. Sun rises at six--sets at six.
Sniurday.—Saint Benedict. San enters Aries a quarter before
five in the morning, at which time the Spring Quarter com-
mences, and the days and nights are equal.
THE FUNDS.
PRICE OF STOCKS TRIS DAY AT rtvrtvr O'CLOCK
Reduced shut—Cons. 78i—Cons. for Ac. 78if
4 per Cent. shut—Navy Annuities 1051 i
India Bonds 93 94 pr.—Exchequer Bills 11 16 pr.

A Mail arrived from fla iders last night, and ano-
ther this morning, From the Papers brought by which
we subjoin the following Extracts :
London, England, 1818-07-11

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

STOCKHOLM, JUNE N.

The Queen Dowager has survived her late consort
only four months and a half. Her Majesty, Hede-
wig Elizabeth Charlotte, Queen of Sweden and Nor-
way, born Duchess of Sleswick Holstein, &c. died
-here in the Royal Palace on the evening of Saturday,
the 20th of June, after a long indisposition, which
terminated in a violent attack of spasms, to the great
affliction of his Majesty our most gracious King, of
her Majesty the Queen, of their Royal Highnesses
the Crown Prince and the Princess Royal, of now
assembled States of the Kingdom:and of all his Ma-
jesty's faithful subjects. The King, who seldom suf-
fered a day to'pasq without seeing the Queen, and
who generally spent the evenings with her, and on
every occasion shewed a truly filial attachment to
her, seems deeply sensible of this new loss. Her Ma-'
jesty was niece, by the father's side, to King Adol-
phus Frederick of Sweden, daughter to Frederick
Augustus Duke of Holstein-Oldenburgh, Prime Bi-
shop of Lubee, who was married to Ulrica Frederica
of Hesse-Cassel, niece by the father's side to King
Frederick I. of Sweden. She was born March 22,
1759, and married at Wismar, January 22, 177-1.
London, England, 1818-07-11

1101.KIL1A1 SHEEP-SH.E.MING.

FIRST DAY.
HOLEFFAIK, JULY 6.—Mr. COKE, who, by his own
efforts, has converted a poor and almost barren waste
into a luxurious garden, has also, by his example and
patronage, spread his improvemeats over all the
neighbourhood, and instead of the necessity of
itri-
porting from more favoured districts grain for the
use of this part of the island, has enriched them by
exporting to other places their superabundance.—Se-
veral hundred zealous and enligh‘ened agriculturists
this day examined the progress he has made since the
last year, and the present condition of his farms and
stock. They set out after breakfast, mounted on
horseback, and in open carriages, and made a round
of several miles, inspecting new and improved imple-
ments of husbandry, viewing the sheep-shearing,
where, by the bye, the Southdown breed, after long
and accurate observation, is preferred. In this tour,
the most expert agriculturist was gratified, by seeing
the success of the drill-system, and of manuring with
rape oil cake; while the inexperienced received a
lesson which he cannot forget. The flourishing state
of the crops in a season of unexampled drought, where
a field of fine barley is scar.ely elsewhere to be seen,
displayed ttle efficacy of the care which is here be-
stowed. They saw also a proof of successful inocu-
lation of land, the art by which one grass field may
be mended by having part of another grafted on it.
The company, after this tour, sat down to a sump-
tuous dinner, requiring, by their numbers, all the
principal rooms of this immense house. Mr. COKE
was at the head of one table, the E.trl of AuststA
at another. The Duke of Nonrom:, Lord ERSKINE,
Lord LYNDOCU, the Earl of SURREY, Lord Wm. Bsx-
TINCK, Lord Binty, and a number of other distin-
guished persons, were present. In the evening the.
company viewed the famous North Devon breed of
oxen and cows—the prize sheep and boars ; to deter-
mine which prizes Judges were appointed ; and there
was a sale of South-Down theaves, for the improve-
ment of the stock of his neighbours. Some dealers
also exhibited a number of North Devon steers for
sak.—Thus the first day of this Agricultural Fete
was passed. The weather was delightful, and a more
animated or gratifying scene was never witnessed.
London, England, 1818-07-11

PROM THE ALLGEMEINE ZEITUNG.

The fairs of Frankfort and Leipsic have shewn
'wind a pre-eminence the manufactures of Germany
and Switzerland have attained over England during
the time of the Continental prohibition. With re-
spect to printed cotton goods, the manufacture of
the Continent had this time the first rank, and the
English sheaved themselves inferior, as well in the
choice of the patterns, as in the taste and beauty ,of
the work. The English themselves who were at these
fairs could not conceal their admiration, and many
articles were bought by them, which they have sent',
to England to serve as patterns. The English mer-
chants have not yet produced in our market the Me-
rino articles finished in Adrianople (or Turkey)
Red, which are so much in vogue; nor double Me-
rinos, of two different reds, and with coloured designs,
a branch of.industry which for some years past, and
even at present, belongs exclusively to the Continent.
The stuffs of the following colours, viz. crimson,
ponceao, and purple, in particular, were extremely
beautiful, and were all bought up during the first
week of the fair. Other new productions of a sorted
nature obtained good prices, and were soon entirely
bought up.—The carpets of the first manufactories
of Switzerland and Germany were far superior to the
English carpets, both in the elegance of the patterns
and the brilliancy of the colours. The Continental
goods, printed on the cylinder of the best manufac-
tories, rivalled those of England, and the latter were
in part sold, at low prices. The English goods of
superior quality maintained their prices ; whereas or-
dinary goods fell in large quantities into the hands
of several speculators, who hawked them about : the
same thing happened to German printed goods of '
ordinary quality. Isa general, new articles of good
quality were sought after, and liberally paid for.
The Geernan public must be every day more and
more convinced, that when the prices are equal, the
English goods are always inferior in quality to those
of Germany, and that the solid productions of the
lame are always cheaper than those of England.
London, England, 1818-05-23

NEW, IMPROVED, AND EMBELLISHED EDITIONS

OY THR PICTURE OF LONDON.

Tlda day were IMbil;lstd,l;;Eilitrons:Viseon;vith 120 En-
gravings of Views and Maps, price 91. bound in green, and the
other with a Map of London and the Environs, price Bs. in red,of
THE PICTURE of LONDON for 1818. Being
a full and faithful Description of London and its Curiosi-
ties, and of the Environs within Twenty Miles, for the Use of
Strangers: illustrated with extensive Lists of Streets, Churches,
Public (Aces, Hackney-Coach Fares, &c. &c. The whole cor-
rected to March 1, 1818.—The great popularity of this esta-
blished Work has induced the l'roprietors to publish an embel-
lished Edition, with 120 exquisite views by Greig, which Edi-
tion is sold at an advance of 3s. per copy, or at 9s. and they have
reduced the price of the Edition without Views, and with the
Maps only, to 6s. The Edition with Views forms one of the
most elegant and most pleasingly ornamented small volumes in
the language ; while that without the Views will be found equally
useful to those who desire to avoid the extra expense.
It may not be improper to guard the unwary against base inn
tations of this Work, altogether inferior in execution, and cc..-
taining not half the useful information.

Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don ; and to be had of all Booksellers in 'limn and Country.
Of whom may be had, the Gone to all WATERING and SEA-
BATUMI, PLACES, fur 1818, with Sixty Maps and Views; price
16s. boards, or 17s. bound and lettered.
London, England, 1818-05-23

FOREST HILL, PASTURE OR BUILDING LAND.

TO BE LET, —•--•--
Either for a short term, or on Building Leases, front .
3lichaelmas next,
TH REE CLOSES of valuable PASTURE LAND,
with Garden, Farm-yard, Dwelling-home, and Out-build-
ings, most desirably situate at PERRY SLOUGH, a short
distance from Forest Hill. The Premises are worth the atten-
tion of Cattle Salesmen and Graziers. •
For Particulars and Tickets to •view -pply to Mr. Gardiner,
Surveyor. No. 26, Wormwood-street, City.
London, England, 1818-05-23

CIVEEN'S COUNCIL BILL.

The Order of the Day for the second reading of
this Bill being read—
The LORD CHANCELLOR repeated the neces-
sity that existed for making provision for the ap-
pointment of an additional number of Members of
the Queen's Council, in consequence of the residence
of some of these Members at the place where the
King resided, becoming necessary in consequence of
the Queen's remaining in town. With respect to the
mode of appointment by vesting the nomination in
the Queen, and to which a Noble Earl had on a for-
mer evening objected, he (the Lord Chancellor) did
not mean to object to any other mode of appoint-
ment that their Lordships should think requisite, the
only object of this part of the Bill being to provide
for the appointment in some way of a certain addi-
tional number of Members of the Queen's Council.
With regard to the second part of the Bill, their
Lordships were aware, that by the Regency Act, it
was provided in the event of the Queen -ceasing to,
have the care of the King's person, that Parliament
should forthwith assemble, and in case of the event
happening between the dissolution of one Parliament,
and the day of meeting of another,.then the old Par-
liament was to assemble forthwith, even though the
event should happen only the day before that ap-
pointed for the meeting of the new Parliament. It
must be obvious to the House, that very great in-
conveniences might arise from the operation of this
provision in the Regency Act ; and as the care of the
King would, in the event of the demise of she Queen,
be vested, with full powers, in her Majssty's Council,
there was clearly no necessity for theforthwith meet-
ing of Parliament; he could see no solid objection to
the alteration of the clause alluded to, by substituting
the power to summon Parliament at a short notice.
MC inconvenience that might axise from the opera-
London, England, 1818-05-23

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDMS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 22.
the Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from cer-
tain Cotton-spinners and others of the City of Glasgow, praying
for a Committee to inquire into. the present situation and cir-
enmstarsect of that trade.
Lord limits°, and several other Members, brought up a Mes-
sage from the Commons, requesting tkat the Earl of Powts,
and the Lord 'lselin, may be permitted to attend a Commit-
tee of the House 01 Commons, now sitting on certain Private or
Local Dills.

The Messengers were informed, that their Lordships would
send an answer by Messengers of their ow.p.
The Saving Banks' Amendment Bill was brought up from the
Commons by Sir J. Gas IJAM and ethers, and read the first time.
The Spanish Slavo Treaty Bill passed through a Committee
of the whole House, and was reported.
The Ea rlof ROSSI:TN stated his intention to move the second
reading of the Charitable Djnations' Bill on Monday, and moved
a summons for that du.—Ordered.
Viscount SIDMOUTH presented an additional Report from
the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the state if the
Courts of Justice in Scotland.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a Petition from
Two Individuals on the hNtablisiment of Greenwich
complaining of certain dues or aaowances being unjustly with-
held from them.
London, England, 1818-05-23

SPAIN AND NORTH AMERICA.

This day was published, price a.
THE OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE between
Don LOUIS de ON IS, Minister front Spain to the United
States of America, and JOIIN QUINCY ADAMS, Fs+ Se-
cretary of State, in relation to the PLORIDAS and the Boun-
daries of the LOUISIANA; with other Matters in Dispute
between the two Governments.
London: Printed for Ellingham Wilson, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1818-05-23

CONSISTORY COURT, MAY 22.

SULLIVAN OLDAKET:, OTHERWISE. SULLIVAN.
This was a suit of rnillity of marriage, solermized
on the 15th of July, 1516, between John Augustus
Sullivan, Esq. son of the Right Honourable John
Sullivan, and Maria Holmes Oldaker, daughter of
Thomas Oldaker, huntsman to the Berkeley hounds,
on the ground of misnomer, concerted fraud, and con-
spiracy, as likewise minority, and non-consent of pa-
rents.—The marriage took place by publication of
banns, in the parish church of St. Olave's, South-
wark. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Mr. Blinker, in presence of Mr. and Mrs. Oldaker,
(father and mother of the lady,) and of John Adams,
jun. officiating palish clerk ; after which, the parties
lived and cohabited together as man and wife, in
Salisbury-place, New-road.
Mr. John Augustus Sullivan was of the age of 19,
and Miss Oldaker only 17. The intimacy and ac-
quaintance between them arose from Mr. Sullivan
being in the habit of hunting' with the Berkeley
hounds in the summer of 1816. It appeared he was
likewise, with other gentlemen of the hunt, in the
habit of dining and drinking tea at the house of the
huntsman, after the fatigues of the chace ; hence an
intimacy and attachment was conceived on his part,
which was at first discouraged by the father and
mother of the lady, pretending to question tile tio;,

COL7NTRT MARKETS.

T'xittner, May 'n.—Wheat, per load, £l7 N to .e1.:1 Ss.
Barley, per quarter, 421 to 52s—Oats, 26s to 385--Beaos,
301 to 60.-I'eas, —a to —s--Rye, OW to 00s._

Baxavar, May 21.—Wheat, 81.Od. to lis ea—Beans, 7s. Od.
to lOs Od--Vetches, 01 Od per bushel.—Barley, 381 to 52. Od
—Oats, etts Od to 36s Od per quarter—Bread, 2s Id the half
peek—Flour, 70s to 001 per sack.
Oxrcsuo, May 21.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat 10s. 9:d.
—The Quarter,' Loaf, Wheaten, Os Od.—lfousehold, Is
Newsuar, Bras; May 21. Wheat, 68. to 95s—Barley,
36s to 5010ats, 114 s to 42s—Beans, 42s to 64s—Peas, 44.
to Sta.—Mead, Is loid to es old. per Gallon.

J. Lockie, hind to MrThmiiin, near Newcastle, was
lately charged with having beaten a horse belonging
to his master with a plough-staff, in so barbarous a
manner as to cause its death. The offence having
been fully proved, he was fined 2.51. as the value of
the horse and the expense of the prosecution; and the
Court further sentenced him to three months' impri-
sonment as a punishment for his wanton cruelty.

PRICE OF
Bk. Stock 280/ 279
Red. 781 77i
Conc. 79-11 7£41
Si per Cent. bgt
4 per Ct. 97 981
Navy 108 107+i

irrEs'l:.
Long Ans. 20 3-16 i
Onin.L, pr. ft d.
Exch. Bills (2d.) 21 19
Ditto (21c1) 21 23 21
Cons. for Acc. 79,# 74 i
Lottery Ticket £l9 10s.
London, England, 1818-05-23

•

Ra objectiozitfootrr Nizble Lord, that the prin-
cipal cirams Mei kg defended the neces-
sity of the measure was, as he had stated upon two
former occasions, the grant of Loans to foreign coun-
tries, and particularly to France.
Lard HOLLAND called the attention of the
House to the preamble of the Bill. He remarked,
that if the syllable fore was withdrawn from the
word unforeseen, it wou:d afford a more correct de-
scription of the measure. The preamble recited, that
Whereas it was desirable, that as soon as possible the
Bank should resume cash payments ; and, whereas
the Parliament had passed an Act to that effect ;
and then came the extraordinary conclusion from
these premises—that, therefore, cash payments ought
not to be resumed—(a laugh). Out of three reasons
stated in the preamble, two went to prove that the
Bill was unnecessary. They had seen a Bill that day,
the preamble of which gave a reason for one part of
its enactments, but none for the other. Here was a
Bill which gave one reason in its own favour, and
two against it. He should enter more at large into
the subject on a future occasion, satisfied for the
present with noticing the curious non sequitur with
which the measure set out.

After a few words from the Earl of LIVERPOOL,
the Marquis of LANSDOWN, Earl GREY, and Lord
HOLLAND, with regard to fixing the day for the dis-
cussion, Tuesday was finally agreed upon.
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1818-05-23

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The East India Marriages Dill went through a Committee,
the report of which was received, and the Dill ordered to be
read a third time on Monday.
The Clandestine Marriages Bill was read a second time, and
ordered to be committed on Monday.

Mr. CALCRAI•'T rose to take the preliminary step necessary
before moving for leave to bring in a Bill to ;educe the Duty
on Rock Salt, used for agricultural purposes, by moving that
the House should go into a Committee on the Acts relative to
the Duties on Salt. He gave it as his opinion, that a reduction
of the Salt Duties would be foundvery beneficial for our fisheries.
la agriculture he did not think Salt would be found greatly to
answer as a manure, but in every other respect much good would
result from its being more generally used. He now moved that
the House should go into a Committee on the 57th of Geo.
cap. 49, relative to the Duties 011„Rock Salt.
Mr. WALLACE gave no opposition to the motion, but con-
sented to it from a wish that every encouragement should be

given to experiments in agriculture where Salt might be sue-
ces3fully used.
Mr. CURWEN was satisfied the reduction of the Salt Duties
would produce beneficial effects.
The motion was then agreed to, and the House went into a
Committee, in which it was resolved that the Chairman should
move for leave to bring in a Bill to reduce the Duties on Salt
used for agricuhural pt rposes. The Report of the Committee
was ordered to be rece.ved to-morrow. _

The Report of the Highways' Penalty Bill was brought up
and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time on
Monday.
The Report of the Irish Grand Jury Presentments' Bill was
recommitted. The Report was then received, and the Bill or-
dered to be read a third time to-morrow.
The Irish Paper Drawback Bill was read a third time, and
passed
The Navy Prize Money Bill, and the Lottery Bill, went
through Committees, the Reports of which were ordered to be
received to-morrow.

The Madder Duties Bill, the London Coals Bill, and the Ex-
cise licenses Bill, were read a second tints, and ordered to be
committed to-morrow.

Mr. BENNET presented a Petition from a person of the
woe of James Campbell, who had been committed to Hamil-
ton Jail on a Sheriff's warrant, complaining of hardships to which
be Lid been subjected.—Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. BENNET presented a Petition from certain Inhabitants
of Brighton in favour of a Reform in Parliament.—Ordered to
be m the table.
London, England, 1818-05-23

MARRIED.

Thursday, at St. George the Martyr, Major Loftus Gray, of
the Rifle Brigade, to Susannah Marin, eldest daughter of 11.1111/11
Lewis, Esq. of Powis-place.

DIFD.

October 6, at Redgerce, on his passage to Europe, Cornet
Alexander Leigh Stmchan, 6th Regiment Bengal Cavalry.
May 2, at Bath, Mrs. Lawtie, widow of G. U. Lawtie, Esq.
of Calcutta.

Saturday evering, Mr. Benjamin King, of Mellon!, Kent : he
had been present at the performance of Geo►gs Barrtuvil, by a
strolling company at the fair at that village ; he was in good
health and high spirits, and mounted his horse to ride home, which
.wa about a quarter of a mile distant, and svas found quite dead
an 'hour and a half afterwards, in a lute near his OW L& 110;10.
London, England, 1818-07-29

DR. JAMES'S POWDER AND AziALL:irric PILLS,

------. -
REPAItED exactly as in Dr. James's lifetime, byPFRANCIS NEW BERM, the only person living who was ad-
mitted to be pr,sent with him at the process of his Fever Pow-
der; end the a,rie depositary of the secrets in his hand-writing,
which were delivered to Mr. Newbery when he porcLaaed and
had a regular assignment of half the property.—These facts are
moreover verified by the chemical analysis of Mr. l'nfersor
Broads and .31r..eiceuns, who severally ascertained the perfect
identity of the two Powders ; and that, to the satisfactior. of the
rtln:,t respectable Medical Bodies, whose eatensive orders Mr.
Newbery continues to supply.
From this statement the Public will be convinced that- tie
assertion of Mr. R. G. G. James, " that the Compositions sold
by Mr. Newbury are spurious," is a gross calumny, conveying a
charge of Fraud and Perjury even against his Grandfather, r.
James himself.
Mr. James is anxious to induce a belief, that Mr. Newbery,
as Vender of the Medicines, was merely an agent to his Family;
but every one knows, that a Proprietor in a concern is a princi-
pal, and that a principal is nut an agent.
Mr. Newbery pledges himself that Dr. James's Powder and
Analeptic Pills, prepared by him and his Sons, are the real Re-
medies, as Invented by Dr. James. Ffirllste.lS NEWBER 7.
They are sold by .F. Idevrhery and Sons, at the original i
Ware-
house, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and 29, Dame-
street, Dublin, and by their Agents, Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-
street, and Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cocksptir-street.
*• Parchaaers will carefully observe, that Mr. Nzweeaes
name is eugragad hi all the stamps.
London, England, 1818-07-29

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY O.
Wiuilt.W.--Arrived the Monarch, FRAwatAxn,
from Jamaica: sailed the Ist June, in company with
the Alice, HUDSON, for London: spoke the ship Clif-
ton, SHAND, on the 30th June, and kept company
till three days back; also spoke the (A) brig Husau ;
the whole of which vessels have been plundered by
a piratical privateer, assuming the different names of
the Indian Libre, Venus, and Clio. Captain FRANK-
LAND further reports, that they took two of his crew
with them, and presented a pistol to his head. They
took all the private property they could find, amongst
which, money, watches, wine, spirits, Bcc. On the
25th July, the Monarch fell'in with nine sail of the
line, one frigate, one schooner, and a sloop, is lat.
49. 13. long. 8. 50.—Sailed the Itatcznonsa and
SCOUT gun-brigs. .
London, England, 1818-07-29

DEAL, JULY 28.

Wind N.E.—Came cliovn from the River and sail.
ed, the John, RAUNIE, for Oporto; Malden, GRIA-
DON, for the South Seas ; St. Juan Baptista, Bil-
boa. Sailed, the Brozbournbury, —, for Batavia ;
and Leander, FOSTER, for Jamaica. Arrived, and re-
main in the Downs, the Criterion, AVER?, from New
York ; Wellington, HUGHES, from Jamaica; Reso-
lution, URQUHART, from Jamaica ; Fortitude, MAR-
TIN, from Jamaica; Pomond, FINDLAY, Tobago;
Maria, FRANK, Pictou ; EDLerpriZe, PATON, St. Jago
de Cuba ; Planters, Ross, Demerara ; Speculation,
'Llnnt.F., Oporto ; and Progress, Prince Ldward's
Island.

The Castle Lachlan, from Jamaica, has arrived
of Dover, after being plundered by two privateers.
Monday, his Majesty's sloop BELETTE, Captain
GEORGE PECIIELL, left Sheerness for the Note, to
take in powder, previously to her going to Ports-
mouth to proceed to North America.

FALMOUTH, JULY 26.

Wind variable from N. t; S.—Sailed the Duke of!
Marlborough Packet, with a Mail for Lisbon.

LIVERPOOL, JULY sr,.
Arrived the Fanny, Smmi, from Liverpool, N. S.
sailed 28th June ; on the 2311 inst. is lat. 51. long.
9. 9. affour I'. M. fell in with the schooner Penrhyn,
from Liverpool for Newfoundland, abandoned by the
crew—sbe had feet water in her hold, pumped
her, but the sea running high, could not bring her
in: took some sails, log-book, some papers, &c. from
on board. The Leander, MIDDLETON, which sailed
for Quebec the 23d inst. has put back with her bow-
sprit sprung.