biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1820-04-06

BRUGES, MARCH es.

The judiCialproceedinr,s are still continued against
some inhabitants of Blarikenbarg and other places,
for having stolen, found, bought, or sold goods, and
especially a large quantity of nankins, being part of
the cargo of the stranded vessel the Bocca
The inhabitants of our coast must be convinced that
the right of property is sacred, and that the tnisfor•
tune of those who suffer shipwreck must not be in-
creased by attacking and plundering the vessels, and
that those misdeeds cannot go unpunished. On
Thursday, the 10th, an extraordinary number of
people went to Blankenburg, to see the stranded
American. brig Bocca Tigris. The wreck has been
sold for 4,430 Dutch florins. The ship is moil
beautifully built, and it is thought that it may be
got afloat again.
BAGDAD, AEFTEMI3ER

We hive had this year such a horrible summer,
that the oldest people remember none like it. After
the thermometer, in the last half of July and begin-
ning of August, stood daily, in the shade, and in the
coolest parts of the house, at 33, 39, and 40 degrees
in the afternoon, and 32 or 33 at ten o'clock in the
evening, we had some storms, which raised such a
thick dust, that it was difficult to breathe, and even
so violent, that the Mahometans thought that the
day of judgment was at hand, and in the greatest
terror-ran from all sides to prayers. The last storm
ended with' a heavy rain that lasted many hours, a
thing unheard of in this country at this season of
the year. This, however, was the worst of all, for
the ground, on which not a drop had fell for five
months, began to emit exhalations: and though the
thermometer was only at 33. 36. degrees, the heat
was much more intolerable than when it was higher,
because no cool place could be found even in the 'cel-
lars, a species of distress which nobody can conceive .
who has not lived in such hot conwries as this. These
exhalations engeadered diseases, of which many pew-
sons died; and we beard daily of strong healthy per-
sons who, while walking out of the city, and.even in
the streets, had been struck by the hot wind, and fen
down dud; their bodicstut ned to a dark grey colour,
clod began to corrupt. in a quarter' of an hem. A
caravan, which was sent on its way to this city, 1,,t
nine rersons out of fit, of wil;co it was comp.:ed..'

II

I /i
London, England, 1820-04-06

ROYAL CMPHITHEAT4tt (AsnErn
WICSTMIWSTRR-BRIDOX.
'PHIS PRESENT EVENING, and during the
1 Week, the Entettainments will commence with an en-
:irely new interesting splendid Equestrian Melo-drama, called
XAIA OF CHINA; or, TUT FATAL FLOOD-GATE.
Xaia (Abe Fi3herman's Wife), Mrs. Arnie.
'Horsemanship, by Mr. Brown ; a new Song, by Mr. Sloman ;
•liewise extraordinary Rope Dancirg, by :Monsieur Longuemar,
:rem Paris. The Troop of Voltigeurs Laid Tumblers will go
:hough their surprising Evolutions.
The whide to conclude with an entirely new Comic Pants..
line, commencing with a Ballet of. Action, founded on that
;art of the Heathen Mythology which treats of the lose of
Jupiter said To, called . .
II N INEF.D EYES; or, Hwarmstis *on Amts.
Harlequin, Mr. Bowel, jun. Columbine. Miss Davis • Pan-
taloon Slim, Mr. Henderson; Pantaloon Stoat, Mr. Fini4ham;
Clown, Mr. Souttaly.
13CV1 4s. Pit N. ....11.1ery Ise—Doors open at Half-past Flee.
BeTin at Halfspast Si'..—Second Price at halt-past Fight.
1-laces to bp taken ad Mr. Kinluch, at the Box-Oace, from
7.! n till Four o'clock.
London, England, 1820-04-06

DEPARTURES•

fhc )larchione,s of Cornwallis, from her house in Old Bur-
-ILigton-.-,tret, to her seat, Culford, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk.
lhe Earl of Powis, from his house in Berkeley-square, to his
got, Walcott, Salop.
ILn. General Fermor, to Brighton-
hir Abraham Hume, Bart. from his house in Hill.strcet,
Bfrkeleraquare, to his seat in Herts.
`rota Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square Mr. and Lady
rgiaa Buckley, to Z:crimarket ; /Ur. and A n. George
,e Fez, to ditto.
FEMALE FASHIONS FOR APRIL
_ _ -

,!! Dr.r.ss—Composed of black crape worn over a
:k sarsaet slip, the waist made rather long, and open front.
road fall of white crimped crape to fall on the shoulders and
:k, cwleed with white love bows, and round the back ruseats
:tea crape; the bosom finished with folds of white crape
;itt to a paint in the centre, add terminating with a white
'llo%w. Ih. sleeves short antivery full, confined with a fall
:I tuved crape, white, to correspond with the shoulders; the
tits in rich folds, faacifully arranged with small black crape
• The skirt tlegantly ornamented with large crape meats,
a poii.t in the centre under the waist, and aleping off in
costume ; between each roseat is a shell, formed of
• c: ape, which is likewise brought round the outside of
r t !..:rininating at the bottom with a full puling of broad
!Railed with the same material.
'-a. hair beautifully arranged in drop-curls on
n the brad, with curls in trout, and finished with a co-
hair on the crown of the head; the full curls plentifully
x:d with a number of white low bows. -Gloves, white
-- Logy's Alarmists.

• 1 •
London, England, 1820-04-06

corder replied, that as should be given
the occasion occurred. The votes for Mr. Pres.tr
were then takep-20 for him, and hone agaiust him.
Mr. Tworrr9rt addressed the Jury oii die
the defendant.

• Mr. Justice Ilictitteesos summed up at great
length. 'The Learned Judge went through the
whole of the documentary evidence which had been
adduced. The immemorial custom, his Lordshir
said, clearly had not been sustained. The Chattier of
Edward VI. certainly did not preset ibe that mode cif
election by which Mr. Prosser, the defendant, 114 d
been chosen; but, notwithstanding that the right
was, by that Charter, given to the Burgesses at large,
it was competent to the whole body assembled toge-
, Cher to make a by-law for the election of their corpe-:
'rate officers. The question. for the Jury would be;
whether such a constant usage had been sliewn
the defendant as would induce them to presume enck
such a by-law had existed : dev ix.ions from that
usage had been proved ; but, upon the whole,
(the Learned Judge) was of opinion, t!:at there
been sufficient usage established- to Darr :1•1
presutning the existence of such a
The Jury retired for about half an hour and, at
the expiration of that time, returned a ver,lic:
the Crown.

.~ .
London, England, 1820-04-06

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Prince Caste'cicala and suite, yesterday after:Ann, at. the St.
Petershurgh Hotel, Dover-street, from Paris.
The Vice-Chancellor, from Brighton.
The Countess of Pembroke, in Cavendieb.aquare.
The Countess Dowager of Norsnanton, from the Cosustess
Jwag;:r of Pembroke's, Richmond Park.
Lady Beresford and family, in Harley-street, from Yorkshire.
Mr. Henry Brougham, in Hill-street, from Westmoreland.
Lady Susan Percy, in Portman-square.
Colonel and Mrs. Stewart, in Mixes-street.
Mrs. Hunter, and Miss Holmes, in Mansfield-street.
Lady C. B sham, and Miss B.trh..m, in Queen Ann-street.
Mr. and Mrs. Garforth, in Green-strtet, Park-lane.
Captain llacdonald, in •-orth .ludley-street.
Lady .1. Pelham, at the IZ.hop of Exeter's, Connaught-place.
Mr. and Miss Farrer' in llenrittta-street.
L-dy Elizabeth Steele. in Upper Brook-street.
Sirs. and Miss Markham, in Grosvenor-street.
N. N. F. Tighe, in St. James's-place.
Colonel and Mrs Morton, in Green-street.
111 r. F.. :Maitland, in York-place.
Lord Hutchinson, in Bulsrrode-Itreet.
Mr. and Miss Townshend, in Wimpole-street.
Cal.tain Coles, of the 12th Lancers, in Grosvenor-street.
Col. Willoughby Cotton, at the Earl-of Covenuy's, Piccadilly.
Mr. Ar.tro'aus, in Green-street, Park-lane.
Mr. and 311 s. C. Scott, in York-place.
Mr. Purctll Fitzgerald, in Piccadilly.
Mr. and Mrs. I iaininond, in South Audley-street.
Calomel and Mrs. Crawford, in Park-street.
Bouchier, in Wimpule-street.
Dowager Lady Amherst, in Mansfield-street.
Lady Affleck, in ivrtugal-street ; Miss Carter, in Park-street.
lir. C. Scott Murmy, in Caveudish-sqt.are.
Lord and Lady Ashbrooke, in Mansfteld-street. •
Hon. Edward Foley, in Lower Grosvenor-street.
Mr. and Mrs. Chudleigla, in Harley-street.
Lady Petre, in Portman-square.
Mr. Thomas Duncombe, and Miss Duncombe, in Charles-
an ILrk t ley -square.
11:r. 311 s. and Miss Beville, in King.street, Portman-square.

La;:y George Henry Cavendish, Miss Cavendish, and Miss
(.:roline Cavendish, it Burlington•house.
'the lion. Mt. Legg, in Berkeley-square, from Staffordshire.
1:21.1 and Lady Longford, at their house in Berkeley-square,
f: seat in Surrey.
London, England, 1820-04-06

AND MX HOBHOUSE.

At an early hour this morning, an immense con-
course of persons assembled in Piccadilly, to witness
this splendid Procession, which was announced to have
proceeded from the top of Sloahe•strcetat 11 o'clock.
However, in consequence of some mismanagement on
the part of the person who had the making of th.
Car, it was slot completed when we put to Press.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO PARLIAMENT.
Wscroasistax--Janies Hunter 131.ir, Esq.
ELGIN DISTRICT or Bus.ons—A: Farquharson, Esq,
GLASGOW DISTRIC T•-•• Archibald Campbell. }!q.
FORT ROST. Disruscs--George Cumming, Esq.
Ara Dr.rricr—T. F.. Kennedy, Esti/
diilGrLip.istax—Lord John Campbell.
London, England, 1820-04-06

HANOVER, MARCH 24:

On the 25th of this month the two Chambers will
adjourn for a considetable time. Previous rg the ad-
journment two Committees will be formed, which
will remain here t one of them will be employed on
the regulation of the system of taxation, and the
other with the future organization of the Courts of
Justice. The two Chambers were latterly much oc-
cupied with the new Military Law, and it is but
lately that the subject has been wholly settled. Their
Royal-Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of iam-
bridge intend to go to Cassel at the end of this month
to-pay a visit to the parents of the Duchess. After
their return hither, it is said, the Duke Will proceed
to England.
SCHOONDkICR, MARCH 23.
An old man, 63 years of age, and his wife, aged
70, who kept a grocer's shop, in the Commune of
Echoendyke, were lately murdered in their dWell-
ing, which is quite solitary, and the house afterwatds
set on fire, so that their bodies were miserably burnt.
The fire was not discovered till midnight, when the
house was all in Raines.
WARSAW, MARCH 19.

A body of emigrants from Wirtemburg, %rho set
Gut last year togo to Georgia, havesnot been able tir
pass Mount Caucasus, because Russia was involved
in a war with some of the savage tribes that itiharit
that mountain. The Emperor had, for the presen-•
assied them winter quarters in the Tawric villages
of .Wilnaw, Rosenfield, and Kosthelm, which are
wholly inhabited by German emigrants.
London, England, 1820-04-06

GERMAN PAPERS.

STUTTGARD, MARCH SS,

ROYAL NUPTIALS.

Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, Count Win-
iingerode, the Minister of State and Foreign Affairs,
&c. went in form to the Royal Palace of Kirkheim,
to solicit the hand of her Serene Highness Princess
Pjulina Theresa Louisa, daughter of his Highness the
late Duke Lewis of Wirteni burg, as future:Conscrt
to his Majesty the King. His Excellency being a
I-
mitted to an audience of her Highness the Duchess,
in presence of Duke Henry of Wirtemburg and the
family of the Duchess, as well as Ow Hereditary
Prince and Pi incess of Saz Heldburghausen, made
his proposals in form to the Duchess, and after ob-
taining her assent, to the Princess Ritilina, who bar-
ing likewise signified her assent, was presented by
Count Winzingerode with his Majesty's portrait, on
which her Highness the Duchess, her mother, re-
ceived the congratulations of her family-and Court
MA ItCH 26.-,Yesterday, inahe nth Sitting of the
Chamber of Deputies, Baron Mmiikler, the Minister
ofJustice, announced to the Chamber that his Ma-
jesty the King had given him the agreeable and
ho-
nourable commission to acquaint the Assembly with
the news of the approaching marriage of his Majesty,
and that the King's choice had fallen on his near re-
lation, Princess Paulina of \Virtemburg. His Ma-
jesty does not doubt that the Chamber will take that
interest in this happy event which he has a right to
expect from the frequent proofs he has received of
their attachment and fidelity.-.-The President re-
turned thanks is the mime of the Chatnt6;, for this
communication, and added, tht it would take an
opportunity to express to his Majesty its feelings of
joy and gratitude. The Minister, on withdrawing,
left a private letter to the President,
.in which he ac-
quainted him, by the King's command, that his
Majesty declined accepting the usual dowry for his
august bride!
A Committee was immediately ordered to prepare
an Address cf Congratelation, Which was imme-
diately done, and approved.
London, England, 1820-04-06

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
Established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George I.
18SO.
PERSONS whose ANNUAL Pntatiums fail
due on the 2Sth instant, arc hereby informed, that RE-
CEIPTS are r.ow ready to be delivered at the Comp ny's Offices
over the ROYAL EXCHANGE and in PALL-MALL, as
well as by their respective Agents In the several Counties ; and
the Parties assured are requested to apply for the Eenewal of
their Policies on or before
.the 9th of Aram next, as the usual
Fifteen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the date of each Po-
licy, will th:m expire. SAMUEL FENN I N G, Jun. Sec.
Attendance is given daily at the said Offices for the Assu-
rance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandizes, and Ships in batboys.
in dock, or while building, from Loss or Damage by Fire ; and
also for the Assurar.ce of and Granting Annuities on Lives.
N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of expense to the As.
cured, where the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards.
No attendance on Good Friday or Easter Monday.
London, England, 1820-06-02

. CENOTAPH
TO THE MEMOItY OF 11Eit ROYAL HIGHNESS
THE LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.
A s so great an interest has been excited upon this
A subject, and as the final Erection of it in some public spot
must be yet a work of time, Mr. WYATT thinks that the
Exhibition of the MONUMENTAL GROUP will be grati-
fying to the Public; he therefore teas to inform them that it is
NOW OPEN to their view, at No. 19, Henrietta-street, Caven-
dish-square.—Admittance One Shilling.
London, England, 1820-06-02

LINEN TRADE.

Mr. MABERLEY rose, pursuant to notice, to move the ap-
4)intmef.t of a Committee fur to-morrow, to take into consider-
-4 ion the Acts of the 29th George 11. and 54th George 111.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved " the
pt•evious question," as the whole subject of Trade would soon
Le brought before the House.
Alr. MA BERI,EY thought the course adopted most extra-
(.4.dinary, as, by an arrangement with the President of the Board
of Trade, he had understood no opposiriim would be made to
tk c Motion. He should state, that his object was to give em-
ployment to the people of Scotland, and should desire that the
t 9411 Article et the Union be real

Ir. ROBINSON stated, that he bad promised not to oppose
the Motion, and could not object to place the exportation of
!British and Irish Limns en the same tooting. But it did not
folow that the Chancellor of the Exchequer might not hesitate
as to the propriety of assenting to it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had not been
aware cf the understanding alluded to; and, with the leave of
the House, would withdraw the previous question.
Mr. M.l BE It LEY was about to eater up,,n the subject, when
The SPEAKER interposed, and observed, that any discus-
sion would then be premature, as the Committee was bated for
to-morruw (this Clay).
Mr. 3IABER LEY then said, he chi,tild move that it be an in-
struction to the Committee, " To take Imo consideration the'
charging a duty on the importation of foreign linen yarn."
This gave rise to a conversation of souk.• knio it, relative to the
point of order. But the Srtaxao having expressed hi= opinion
that the motion would he against the forme of t!:e e, as the
Committee, which was. to be so lust ueted, had not yet been ap-
pointed, the nu:4km was withdrawi,.
London, England, 1820-06-02

BANK BALANCES.

Mr. GRENFELL should deter his observations on this sub-
lect to a future opportunity, on account of the 'business about to
me before the House. lie then moved tor a variety of Ac-
counts betwixt the Bank and the Government, sinnier to those
uoved for on a former occasion; which were ordered.
London, England, 1820-06-02

IRIbH COMMIsSIoN.

Sir J. NEWPORT, adverting to what was said last night
respecting the functions of Commissioners ceasing on the demise
of the Crown, inquired of Lord Ci,s,lereagh if the acts of cer-
tain Commissioners in IreLi..cl, since the accesion ut his present
Majesty, were really illegal?
Lord CASTLEILEAGII replied, that front looking at the
Act try which they were constituted, he was in hopes their pro.
credings were valid.
London, England, 1820-04-08

TO ARCHITECTS, SURVEYORS, AND OTHERS.
HE Vestrymen for carrying into execution the
-L. Act of P.Aament far making the Hamlet of Poplar and
Plaetwall:in the Conaty of Viddlesex, a sep;rate and distinct
Perish, and for erecting a Parish Church therein, and otlierspur-
IfYieerelatir7 thereto do hereby give nctice, that having re-
.selved to twelve Designs from such Architects, Surveyors or
Oth.rs, as may be inclined to furnish the same, that they
meet at the TOWN HALL, TIIGILSTREET, POPLAR,
on saionpAy;tho e.Oth day of Miy, I S2O. to take into consi-
deration all such Plans, Designs, and Estimates, as may then be
xielisered in; and they hereby oircr a Premium of ONE HUN-
.DRED POUNDS to the Artist whose Design stein be most
approved; SIXTY POUNDS for the second bust Design, and
FORTY POUNDS for the third. Such approved Designs to
'income the property of the Vestrymen.
Further particulars may be known, and a Plan of the Ground,
with primed Regulations for forming the Designs and Esti-
:nate; may-be had on application to Mr. 'Humus Horne, at the
T sea hall, Poplar, any day (Sunday excepted) between the
h-:urs of ten and three.

THOMAS HORNE, Vestry Clerk.
London, England, 1820-04-08

BIRTLIS.

At Kingston-upon Thaties;on the 4tb instant, the Lady al
Capt. Shelton, lit Royal Surrey Regiment, and of Ilassnwre.
House, Ireland, of a son and heir.

April 4, at the Rectory, Cbiimaik, Salisbury, the Lady of
the Hon. and Rev. Alfted Harris, of a dat;hter.
Sunday, the Lady of Dr. Deunison, of Upper GilLifCrd-
street, of a daughter.
March 29, at Übbeston, Suffolk, the Lady of Major M.
Coast, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
'March 30, at Glasgow, Robert Brown, Esq. meta:in.,
Glasgow, to Miss Ann Rainy, youngest daughter of the Ry
Georise Rainy, late Minister of Creech.
Monday se'nnight, at Yarmouth, the Rev. Thomas Dade,
Rector of Broadway and Brincombe, Dorsi:shire, to Jane,
youngest daughter of the late Colonel Lloyd, of B.Lwdesweli.
Lately, Lieut. Pennycuick, of the 78th Regiment, to Sara.l
Farrell, third daughter of the Rev. James .Fartell, Vicar of
Lancsborough, county of Longford. •

On the 3d instant, at Bury St. Edmunds, Ifin Jame Rped-
ding, only dabghter of John Spedding, Esq. of Mirchouse, is
the county of Cumberland..

March 21, at Ettrickbank, near Selkirk, William Seott, Esq.
of Ettrickbank, late of the Island of Jamaica.

November 17, at Demerara, aged 22, Hilary, and at Kirk-
aldy, on the 29th of March, Andrew, aged 30, SIM of bk.
Michael Beveridge, Comptroller of Customs, Kirklildy.
Lately, in Bath, at an advanced age, Countess Nugent, mo-
ther of General Count Nugent, Commander in Chief of the
Neapolitan Army.
Sunday, at Henley-on-Thames, Mrs. Anne Harper, widow
of Col. Gabriel Harper, formerly of the Bengal Army.
At Kinsale, Mrs. Meade, relict of the Rev. John Meade, of
Ballymartle.
In Waterford, aged 40, Thomas King, Esq. Deputy R•!eorder
of that _City, and son of Alderman King, a member of al
Irish Bar, and a Common Councilman of Waterford.
Lately, Mr. John Jones, Doctor in Music, formerly Or-
ganist, and Master of the bojs of. St. Patrick's Cathedral, Ar-
magh, which situation he held for upwards of 42 years.
March 26, at Thropton, Honest John BoLun, aged 92, who,
during 36 years, was groom and huntsman.to the Clavering to-
nuly at Callaly, and was never known to uttsrals oath.

...- _
NEWG ATE Ann LBADENHA LL MARK BTS, AP= 7.
(By the Carcase.)
Beef ... ...... —4s Od to 4s SJ I Nraa 4s Od to 6s 04
Mutton 4s 4d to ss Od Pork 4s ad to 6s Od
•

PRICES or HAT Aso STRAW YESTERDAY.
ST. JEMILS'T. wniropmarac
Hay 31 12s pd to st Ss ed Hay... 41 41 to 41 is ad
Straw 11 Ils ad to 11 19s Cd Straw 11 lOs to 11 101 od
Cliverol Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover it Gs to 71 7s Od
ns Tallow Chandlers' HalL
Ids, lis Od; id. per dose's
17 may

PRICE OF CANDLES--
Candles, per doz. Ili id—li
allowed for I
London, England, 1820-04-08

BARHAM DOWNS.

The annual Easter Plate was run for *a Tuesday last, on these
Downs, and afforded considerable sport. Three horses started.
The race was well contested, between Mr. Quihampton's Ru-
bena and Mr. Palmer's b. h. but was won by Rubena; the third
horse bolted.—A well-matched race also took place between two
ponies, which was won by that belonging to Mr. Routine. The
day being remarkably line, considerable numbers were assembled
on the Downs.
London, England, 1820-04-08

HINTS FOR 711EAADIES.

Words are the body and dress of thought ; and
the woman who simpers and smiles, when she should
resent the culpable freedom of spveech in a bold man,
renders questionable the purity of her heart.
The woman who depreciates her husband, still
more depreciates herself; for if a woman would
have the world respect her .htisband, she ought to
set the example.
A good woman's rirospects off' happiness with a
good man, reach into eterpity.
Happy the wife, who, on the death of her hus-
band, has nu material cause of self-reproach, on re-
lieving upon her behaviour to the departed.
How few women there are, who, for one reason
or another, have the man of their choice!—lt is well,
therefore, that love is vincible.
. Perseverance in a rejected lover, after the Lady
has run through the circle of her humble servants,
and found herself disappointed in her own views,
has often been crowned with success ; and the folly
of her early refusal has often been demonstrated by
the happiness of her subsequent domestic life.
From sixteen to twenty, all women, kept in hu:'
mour by their hopes and attractions, appear to be
good-natured. What chasms would they give to life,
if they would make this amiable disposition per-
manent I

Those who set out for happiness in wedlock, will
be most likely to find it, if they live single till the
age of fancy is over.
London, England, 1820-04-08

SOUTHWARK SESSIONS.

The notorious Williams, who some time ago brol:e
prison, .arid in double irons fell from the top of the
Jail, was cart-led into Court for trial. He had re-
ceived dreadful- injury from the fall, but, notwith-
standing the fracture of all his limbs, it appeared
that he conducted himself in so desperate a manticr
in prison, as to indtice the superintendents to suggest
to the Court the necessity of keeping him in solitary
..confinement. The indictment charged him with
having stolen a watch and a pocket-book, the pro-
perty of Captain Edwards, of the brig Unity.—The
charge was clearly proved.
The prisoner put in a paper, in which he begged
for mercy, upon the ground that he had broken his
bones, was a complete cripple, and had suffered
dreadfully from misfortune and confinement.
The COMMON SERJEANT asked the Jailor whether
the prisoner had been brought to prison in the state
described by-him ? • . •
The Jailor replied in the negative, b-ut said he had
fallen from the top of the prison in endeavouring to
escape. .
The prisoner said he had but a few words to ad-
dress to the Jury. He sat there, he said, an .awful
example to all. To the prosecutor, the Conrt, and,
the Jury, he looked with hope for mercy. His re-
pentance was sincere; and he trusted that those
around him would benefit by the warning, and avoid
the shame and guilt by which he was overwhelmed.
The CiotassoN SERJEANT, in addressing the Jury,
said, it was to be regretted that the prisoner had
sustained such dreadful injury ; . but observed, that
the circumstance could not be successfully urged in
mitigation, as the disaster had occurred in an attempt
to evade the laws of the .country. The Jury instantly
found him—Guilty.
The CONIMON SERJEANT, in passing sentence, said
the desperate man before the Court was, he feared,
totally irreclaimable. Hi,. conduct in prison, even
under the dreadful circumstance of the loss of the
use of his limbs, had been such as convinced the
Court that he was one of the most dangerous men
that ever appeared in a Court of Justice ; and it was
more than probable that, if the witnesses had given
him an opportunity of putting his threat of stab-.
bing into execution; he would have added murder to
robbery. Notwithstanding this, and the fact that the
prisoner had acted with great violence in prison, the
Court would not send him out of the country, as he
was incapable of moving without assistance. It was,
however, necessary to keep him from the Public.
Sentence—Two years imprisonment.
The COMMON SERJEANT ordered the Jailor, if the
prisoner acted badly in prison, to put him in irons,
and in solitary confinement.

WCENDIARY.
London, England, 1820-04-08

NEW LOTTERY.

NI-AP:TIN'. and C'o. espectfully remind the Public,
that the Prelimi:lary Drawing will be TUESDAY,
Apr'l 11, when Silty ThouKuid Pounds will be decided by 2000
P-in, of £5O each, and still have the same chance for the 102
Capital Prizes, inzluding
London, England, 1820-04-08

THE REVENUE.

We stated yesterday, that the skewing on the face
of the Statement of the Revenue for the Quarter just
expired, compared with the corresponding Quarter
of last yeat, eras the effect of some trick, which could
deceive the Public only for twenty-four hours; and
that, on the whole Revenue, there was an actual de-
ficiency, for the Quarter ending the sth instant, of
1.:?.,206. 10s. 7%d. when compared with the cor..
responding Quarter for last year. We now ♦erify
our Statement by the following accurate Account of
INCOME and CHARGE en the CONSOLIDATED FUND
in the Quarters ended sth Aiwa, 1819 and MO.
Quarters ended
stk April 1819. Sth 441320.

IWCOME.

E.ccise

in,060,621 17 Ef
4,233,465 0 0
1,570,757 10 7
355,000 0 0
834,666 17 $
69,805 1 0
509,341 19 01
$48,167 10 7
944 15 0

1169,931 .5 94
4,932,412 1 0
1,453,224 6 5
502,111 12 2
873,387 • 44
430590 3 64
1,247,063 3 3

Stamps
Post Office--

Assessed 'Lars
Incidents

Surplus Ann. Duties

TeMporary Duties
Surplus Taxes
Part of Annuity )
to the Prince of
Wales
Surplus Duties on
Property
!dicey paidtlenry
Hase, per 53cl
George 111.
Land Taxes

5,500 0 0

5,300 0 0

94,355 f 81

X 44 0 9

8,771 5 8

111.

150,54.; 11 1

£9,132,640 9 10;

144,081 6 31

417,313 12 II

8E9,530,020

7 7i

377,603 1 Si
London, England, 1820-04-08

FromSupplies,be-
ing the Amount
issued in Ire-
land, per Act
57th Geo. 111.
Total Income of
theCenselidated
Fund

Reserved, as the
Hereditary Re-
venue of the
Crown and of
the Cons. Fund
Amount of Ex-
cis* Duties. per
Sikh Geo. 111.
Duties Annually
granted to pay
off Three Mil-
lions of Exche-
quer Sills
South Sea Conso-
lidated ?nod
44 per Ceat. Duda
London, England, 1820-04-08

REMARKABLE ELM.

There
_is a remarkable vegetable curiosity in the
department of Moselle; namely, an Elm, planted
near the church of Bettange. The trunk of this tree
measures fourteen feet in diameter one way, and be-
, tween seven and eight the other. It is hollow but
r the cavity is divided by concentric partitions formed
of ligneous layers which have resisted decomposi-
tion. These partitions are so widely separated one
from the other, that a man may pass between them.
According to local tradition, this tree has existed
since the time of the Druidical worship, to the cere-
monies of which it was consecrated.
London, England, 1820-04-08

£303,500 IN PRIZES !

102 r APITALS! • •
QWIFT and Co. with the greatest confidence and
1.7 satisfaction, recommend to the attention of .their Friends
a;.d the Public, the Scheme of the New Grand Lottery, which
con:.:ns Forty Thousand Pounds more Money in Prizes than
any i'irrmer Lottery, including
FOI. ft Prizes of X:S0.000
•
TWO Prizes of £20,000
TWO Prizes of £lO,OOO
Three per Cent. Consols.
'With others of £l,OOO. A''.;oo, £.lOO, ,uto, &c. and no Price
les than. Xls. A great and it novelty in this Lot-
tery is the
Ertrolrdinery Advaotage to Zarl.9 Purchasers, •
Who, by an excellent arrangement of the Scilseme, may, on
• TUESDAY NEXT,
itrcriVE BACK much more than they gave for 'their Thies
cr Shares, and have their full Chance oral the Capitals and other
Prizes FOR NOTI I !NG ! ! !—Early Purchasers in this Lot-
tery are n.w?confined to the Drawing on any particular day, but
have a Chance throughout the whole Lottery.

Schen:es, with every particular, may be had gratis at
SWIFT and Co.'s Fortunate Ofaces,
No. ii, Poultry; N.. 31, Aldgate High-
-12.1 ChAring.Cross ; street.
Whr:te Ti:kets and Shares are Selling in great variety.
London, England, 1820-04-08

X:;0,0071
20100
10,000

of
5 per Cent. Consols, Zee. ace.

7.Tacvne and Cn. beg leave to state, that purchasers, at their
Offices; 8. Comhill, and 120, Chtford-street, will partkipate in
every advantaft the Grand Scheme may poness.

It.TEXT TUESDAY you may GAIN, but cannot
-1.'4 LOSE—Two Tlinuland Prizes of £3O each, being

L 60,000 certain. -
Iksides the full Chance slier:wadi for every Ticket and Share
for the -
4 • - Prizes of £30,000 - £120,000
▪ - - - £20,000 . £40,000
▪ - £lO.OOO - • £20,000
&e. &c. forcing, in Money and Consols,
102 CAPITALS.

CARROLL, the Contractor, having added #'4O,COO to the
Prizes, the aggregate amount of :he Present Scheme greatly ex-
ceeds that of any other Lottery with the like number of Tickets,
being £303,500.
And every Ticket cr Share now purchased will hare a Chance
for ALL the CAPITA LS in the Lottery, whether drawn the
iirst day, or any other day.
'rickets and Shares ara Selling at the Fortunate Offices of
C.% RROLL, the Cor.tractor, No. 19, Cornhill, and 26, Ox-
ford-street ; where he Sold, in the last few Months,
2,1117 .1"50,000,1 1,64.5 £lO,OOO
706 21,000 7,003 5,000
London, England, 1820-06-05

TO 111 E InIQPItIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STOCK.

LAD:: S ►ID GAN2LEIIEN,
BEG leave to offer you my most sincere ac-
t
lnuNviAlgraents for the very flattering reception I have met
sv::h during my canvass, from which I entertain the most con-
+hi -It hopes of a successful result.
It: that evert I have only to repeat, that my best services
4 ;Z: he most ze.altusly devoted to your Interests, and to assure
t::at I alma t.v:.r retain the most grateful recollection of your

The Electiot, f; fixed fur Friday, the nth instant, on which
and earnestly entreat your early attendance at
t 4 I; vt-Tnuia liouse in my behalf.
1 nave the honour t• be, Ladies and Genti.:men,
Your faithful and obedient Serv.tht,
JOSI AS Dl:Plat .II.LXANDER.

• Ilanwer-square, June 3, I 5'20
X. Q. AL:xander's friends veil continue to meet at the
City of Loudon Tavern every day until the day of Election.
London, England, 1820-06-05

BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE.

Desirable RESIDENCE and GARDEN, on the North Side,
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Oarraway's Coffee-llouse, Exchange. Alley, Cornhill, on
Tit u.l:.nsy, June 29, 1820, at Twelve o'Cloek,
AN Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; com-
prising a pleasant cheerful DWELLIN G-110 USE, con-
veniently planned. desirably situate,
No. 21, BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE

• -
Containing, on the Upper Floor, four good Sleeping-rooms,
roomy Landing and Closet; on the S_cond Story, two.excellent
airy B-Al-I.larabers, roomy Landing, and Housemaid's Closet ;
on the First Floor, two handsome Drawing-rooms, windows in
the front room to the floor, opening to a Balcony, and com-
municating by foltii::;-doors, neatly fitted up ; on the Ground
Floor, a neat Elm-a:ice-hall, walls Stuccoed,aud Painted, com-
modious light Staircase, mahogany hand-rail, an excellent Dining
Parlour, Library,Water-closet,and Butler's Pantry; a Garden at
the back plar.tod with Shaubs, and FloWer-border, &c. In the
Basem,mr, an ::xceilent light Kitchen in front; Scullery, House-
Tirper'L-r.otte, NVL.c-cellar, Lardar, Water-closet, Area in front*
witk 'Vaults far Leer, Coal, &c. Knife-hole, and Servants'
Entrance.
To viewed by 'Picket i.—Particulars may be had on the Pre-
mises; of Illes:as. Greta, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors,
Salisbury-square, Flett-itrcet; at Garraway's; and of Vr.
tins, Warwick-street, Gulden-square.; of whom Tickets for
ricwing may be bade
London, England, 1820-06-05

Nu %tuna 10,383.

OFFICE OF ORDNdkary 140140.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA-
JESTY'S ORDX.INCE do hi rtivgive Notice,

That Proposalswill bc received at their Mee in fall Mall, on
Or before FRIDAY, the 9th June next, horn such persons as
may be willing to undertake the Supply of CO.t LS for Service
this Department, for a period of Que Year, commencing from
•1.. e Ist Jely next.

The Coals must be of the description denominated " Adair'R
:.!.:On," and wiltbe required to be delivered free of every ex-
ytnse except the King's Duty, payable in the Port of London,
either on shore or into vessels or craft at :try place in the River
Thames, and *at Faversham, or at any Port or 'lace in the
River Medway, as may be required.
Faltber Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Mice in
Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and
Four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed
op, se,' endorsed, " Proposals for Coals ;" hut no Proposals
can aimitted after the. said 9th June, st Twelve e'Clock at
_Noon of the same day, neither will arty Tender be noticed un-
less the Patty making it, or an Agent in his behalnitall attend.
fly °Meryl/se //cud, B. H. CREW, Secre:ary.

E.O7=INDIA HOUSE, May 30, 1820.
THE COURT ?f DIRI;C".10 RS ?f the UNITED
CO3fPANY of mritarexrs of EXCLENTD, trading
to Ar 43T-TYDIES do hereiy give Nigice,
T,lze a G ER A L COURT. of the said Company will be
?,e',.l it Iloui.! in Leadenhall-sueet, Cu FRIDAY, the 9th
Jt:7,l next, from me o'Clock in the Morning, until Six in the
!_tli4z, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said
C'...,t.;any, in the room of Sir Josix Jameson, But. deceased.
MEM 1)4111T, &aretary.
London, England, 1820-11-16

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTII' Now. 13.—Wtod N.-4allod the Duke of York
patket, with Malls for Axneries; 'sod the Whitehall. Como;
for St. Michael's.

PyrvouTo,Nov. 14.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Ceres, War..
frlm Dungarvon for Newhaven, with her cargo heated,
zr.d mu•t unload; and the John Barry, Et.ssaav, from Calcutta
for London: on the 41st August, off the Cape of Good Hope,
sick.: the Ratcliffe whaler, bound for 9t. Helena Bay, with 700
b..rrek of oil.

Poarsxoblit, Nov. 1.5.--Wind N.E.—Pat back the L 0134011
PelCki.t. Teams. Sailed the Medway, WM% to New South

DEAL, Nov. 15.—Wind N.E—Arrived the Muse sloop of
war from a anise, and remains in the Downs with the Seesaw
frigate.

ilAawicst, Nov. 15.—A brig is on tht Stone Bench, not far
from hence, and it is supposed will be much damaged before she
IR got off again, as the wW blows very hard and much sea.
YARMOUTH. Nov. 15.—The Oden, Gsstm EDT, from Ham-
metsand to has been on Cotton Sand, but got off again,
and has goo? into I:owestoff, full of water.

Hutt- Nov. 14.—The Blienora Pawn, which went ashore
off Saltieet the Sth inst. has landed her cargo, partly in a da-
nts;ed state, and is expected to he got off in a Jay or two.
Cchron-lioess, NeJvutaxis 15.—Ships Entered Inwards:—
The P.ritannia, frinn St. Petersburgh; Iris, from Riga; Cale-
from ; Commerce, from Antwerp ; Nautilus, from
I:iga ; from Dantric ; Eagle, from Memel; Good In-',
tint, front rs,iebau ; Ebenezer, from Hamburgh; Ruby, from
Smyrn. '; I larmony, from St. Petersborgh ; and Union, from
Ilastingai.—Cleared Outwards : The Good Intent, for Amster-
dam; Fleetwood, for Domioica ; Ann, for Jamaica; Mary,
for Bremen; London Packet, for Limerick ; Doke of York., for
.otterdam ,• Carshatton, for Jamaica; Frederick Wilhelm, for
Stettin ; and Blucher, for the Baltic.
Aaaotto—At Lynn, the Ferona, Pearson ; and Caledonia,
Itlvarns, from Petersburgh ; Regent, Clark, from Memel; and
Tat :ir, Mason, from Wyburg. At Hall, the Alexander, Nieck;
and Alert, Penny, from Petersburgh; Cato, Bennet, from Me-
mel; and Hope, Clifton, from Riga. At Newcastle, the Para-
gon, Tan, from Shecliac. At Cork, the Hodgleinson, Cherry,
ti ;In St. Petenburgh. At Liverpool, the Hope, White, from
Petersburgh. At Dundee. the Manly, Clark; andy,
Clark ; and Mary Swan, Laurie, from St. Petersburgb.

Letters from New. York; 44. the 17th of October,
mention that accounts had been received from Havre, 11
stating that several notes had passed between Mr.'
tidlatin and the French Minister of Foreign Affairs at
Paris, preparatory to a Treaty; and it was understood
there that the French Government was willing to
reduce the differences of duties on imports ia Ame-
ric in ships, so as very nearly to equalize them with
FleaCh vessel,, and leave the tonnage-duty as before.
London, England, 1820-11-16

TILE ARMY.

iday, the Dumbartonshire Corps of Yeomanry
Cavalry, cornimuided by Major DENNISTOUN, of
Co'grain, was i:; spected by Major-General REYNELL,
on the lawn of Levell•ide, who was pleased to ex•
press himself higilly gratified with the complete-
ness of the ajpointments, and the general roldier-
like appearance of the men, abd stated his satis-
faction at the steadiness and. precision of their
movements, and the progress which the corps had
made duiing the short titne it has been embodied.
General IIEsNELL then proceeded to inspect the two
Comp:ink; of Dumbarton Volunteers, a Corps which
does infinite credit to the town of Dumbarton, and
to the public-spirited individuals to whom it owes its
existence. The General declared himself very much
pleased with the uncommon steadiness of the men,
both in firing and performing the several evolutions,
which they did in very excellent style:
London, England, 1820-11-16

This day was published,

In Six Vols. 4to. with an Atlas containing forty-four Maps,
accurately engraved. inlce Twelve Guineas,
ik 'SY STEM of GEOGRAPHY, ANCIENT and
MODERN. •
By JAMES PLAYFA I lt, D.D. F.R.S. and F.A.S. Edio.
Pri!,cipp: oftlu: United Colkge of St.. Andrew's, &c.
Printed for Thomas and George. Underwood. 32, Fioct-street,
London ; and Peter Hill, Edinburgh.

SECOND EDITION.
- This day w•as published, in four Vols. price 41 Bs. boards,
CLAN- ALBIN. - A NATIONAL
A nation fam'd fur song and besuty'a charms;
Ze-ilutis, yet mockst ; innocent, though free ;
Pa.e.:a of toil; serene amidst alarms;
in faitk ; invincible iu arms !
BEATTIE.

Printed for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; Black,
Parry, and Co. 11. Colburn ; and T. and G. Underwood, 5'2,
1-tett-street, Londoa • 'Alacredie, Skelly, and 3luckersy, Edin-
-1,1 :Eh ; and John CuLiming, Dublin.

This day was published, in Itano. price in boards, 4s. 6d.
I:IAYERS to be Used in Visiting the SICK ; in-'
cludir.g the Offices of the Church, and other Forms and
Collect, from the liturgy.
13y the Rev. T. LE NIRSUR.IER, B.D.
Rector o I laughton-le-Skerue, in the County of Durham,
and Du nestle ro Lord Viscount Sidmouth.
l'rint_d for C. and J. ltivingtonl
e No. 6'2 St. Paul's
Cht:rch•yard .n.. 1 No. 3, WaterioOpiae, Pall-nail; and J.
Parker, Oxi...ird.
London, England, 1820-11-16

ITIZKEI4.4,

-.:

xtradt of a private letter from ConstantineA
stated the 10th October :--44 An array has taken
place at Burgukdereh, a village at the entrance of
the Bosphorus, which sh-ews strongly the insubordi-
nation of the Turkish soldiery. Three of the Yamaks
(as the garrison' soldiers are called), were *passing
along the quay, When one of them thought proper
to fire a pistol into the Court of the Russian Palace.
Baron STROGA NOP,' the Russian Minister, ordered
the Janissaries attendant upon him to seize this man,
which was done -after an obstinate resistance ; in
which one of the Yamaks was killed, and one of the
danissari-!i severely wounded. The garrison soldiers
assemblcd in considerable numbers, and threatened
to set fire to the Palace, and murder all the inmates,
if their comrades were not given up, which the Baron
refused to do till their Commander arrived, when
trancpilii y restored. The PORTE has made
ercusec t.) :he Russian Minister for the insult, and
has pr,,mi-ed to punish the offender—a promise
which, at present, they dare scarcely venture to per-
form. Tice. Turks and other inbibitants here have
become much • interested abdut the proceedings re-
Jjog the (1 E EN. The ezaniinations have been
tran,lated from the foreign Papers, for the inforiliel
lion of the Ministers of the PORTS, who must be not a
Etat. surprised at our manner of managing this affair."
London, England, 1820-11-29

BIRTHS.

the Lady of Cait.

'Marian, in York-place,
Bathurst LW. of a daughter.
Saturday, at Burlington House, Lear Calories Cavendishof
a daughter.

MARRIED.
At Swords Church, Hamilton English, 1: 26:aptain in the
7th Royal Fus'leers, :o Bennett* 6 Maria, of J.
Esq. of Baßyheary, county of Dublin.

DIED.

The 18th inst. at Girvan,ikiter Douglas Murray, Esq. writer.
At Ardrossan, ow the loth ult. a few boors after her patt4e
from Arran, Miss Cunoinghanse, only surviving slaughter of the
late Archibald Cunninghame. Esq. of Thornton.
The 22.1 inst. aged 63, at his seat, the l'tiory, *near Temple'
more, Ireland, Sir John Craven Carden, Bart.
The 16th Inc.t at Galashie's Manse? the Rev. Dr. Douglas,
the 73d year of his age, and 51st of has ministry. . .
The 17th inst. the Rev. James ileatson, of P.Aport/e,
ter of the Gospel, Dunbarney.
Aged 76, the Rev. John Wood, M.A. for many years Meal'
Of Newton St. Loe, near Bath.

HIG H. W ATER at LON DON, nutoqiclst,- 4011 It, 0 •
kit ruing - - • 4514-inuto 4tter
Aturr.oen - ls --..--- lo
LO N 1)t)' • Trotted ,nti viohlucheff h, larytt. KM, ['Aiwa,-
Place, Tempi& am •
London, England, 1820-11-11

I

French Five per Cents. Tuesday, 77 f. 20c.

by the Government to the British Legation. A satis-
factory explanation, however, was given upon the
subject, the circumstance having happened by mere
chance, and having no relation to the affairs of Na-
ples. It was at the same time intimated, that the
Admiral would send off a part of the squadron as
soon as the weather permitted. The statements in
the articles from Naples, of the prevalence of tran-
quillity at Palermo, merely refer to the period- sub-
sequent to the Convention, and before it could be
known that the Neapolitan Government had declared
it null and void.

American Papers to the 4th ult. arrived this morn-
ing. A letter from Savannah, dated Oct. 3, says,
4, We have experienced a terrible gale, which has done
considerable damage to the shipping, and our City."
London, England, 1820-11-11

This day. wen

la 12mo. £l. £l. 11s. 6d.---Proofs, on India Paper,
Imperial 4to. t£2. 325. id. Ditto before the letters, Colcmbier
4to. €3. 3s.

ILLUSTRATIONS of the NOVELSynd TALES
of the' AUTHOR of WAVERLEY," in twelve Prints,
with Vignette Title. Engraved by Heath, Warren, Engle-
heart, Romney, Meyer, Lizars. &c. from original Designs by
'William Allan.

Printed for Archibald Constable, and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. London.

C. BELL'S OPERATIONS OF SURGERY.
• This day was published, Part I. of
ILLUSTRATIONS of the Great OPERATIONS
of SURGERY, TREPHINE, HERNIA, AMPUTA-
TION, ANEURISM, and LITHOTWIY.
By CHARLES BELL.
The Work will consist of Five Parts, in large 410. each Part
containing Four Plates, with Letter-press, price 1..5. plain, or
21s. Coloured Impressions.
The First Part contains Illustrations of the Operation of the
Trephine.
rrinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, (rme, and• Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author
Anatomy of the Human Body; 5 vuls. £2 12s. 6d.
System hi Operative Surgery; 2 vols. 181.
Surgical Observations ; Parts 1 to .5, 6s. each.
The Anatomy of the Brain ; 4to. £2 2s.
Engravings of the Nerves; 410. Is.
- Arteries; royal Syn. plain, 15s.
coloured, LI Is.
Dissertation on Gun-shot Wounds; Bvo. Ills. 6d.
London, England, 1820-11-11

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.

THE depot for this useful Spring and Autumn'
Alterative,is No. ;2, Berner's.atreet, Oxford-street, where',
it is prepared according to the recipe of the late Mr. Swain.]
son, entrusted to his nephew and successor, Mr. THOMAS,
CANIIAII alone. Among all the medicines of this deno-
mination, the VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS
has obtained a distinethin which its efficacy alone can- support.
It corrects, purities, and sweetens the blood; and those who ate
afflicted with &refute, Leprosy, Scurry, Scorbutic Eruptions,)
and many of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity of
the blood and juices; those who suffer from-the dissipations and
indiscretions of their youth, or whose constitutions arc broken
down and debilitated by mercurial, antimonial, or arsenic medi-
cines, should submit to a regular course of the Vegetal,le Syrup.
The effect of this medicine, principally on the Insensible perspi-
ration,
is such as not to interrupt either business or pleasure;
it operates op the animal juicers, and requires only the common
restraint of moderation in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of
the stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects
their tendencies to all those diseases which originate in vitiated
blood. It is a safe though powerful substitute for mercury, and
removes those evils which an unsuccessful use of that mineral
occasions.
The Syrup is prepared in great quantities far the Autumn
demand, and it is sold at the Proprietor's house, No. 52,
lietner's-street, Oxford-street, at 15s. a bottle ; and, by his ap-
pointment, at Mr. Atkinson's, 196, Bishorgate-street Without;
and by Mr. Lanham':. Agents in every considerable Town in the
' United Kingdom; and the'Coneentrated, for vearrn Climate's, ioy
his deputed Agent:. in the Kast Indies, viz. Messrs. Miteltiuto,b
and Co. Calcutta; Messrs Forbes 'and (yes Bombay; 'and
M essrs, and Jobason, Matra..

• . •

1,. .

obtained have been wrong. Much will always depend on
antecedent circumstances. Suppose a Lady and Gentleman
going into a room and locking the door, which is afterwards
forced, and they are discovered preparing to commit adul-
tery; this would be no evidence of the fact, 'but if a few'
days afterwards the same parties lock themselves in a room
for some hours, or be found for five weeks sleeping in the
same apartment, would any one say that their preparing
for committing the acto was not a strong antecedent proof that
it was afterwar4a committed. Laying aside the evidence gf Ma.
jocchi and De Mont. and looking at the untontradicted evidence
and the evidence for the defence, which afforded in this ease
London, England, 1820-11-11

.
•
1.
between his waiscoat and shirt. There was such a.
eiblent:rush at the moment, ancl'inkh -an aikkiety,
manifested to behold the dagger; that the •persien;
who had been the cause of so much miithief and"
distutbance, slipped off undetected. The person'
who took the. weapon persisted in keeping' it, and
finally took k home with hit:oi it was a Midshipman's
dirk, and,was in good repair. The stack on the'
house of the Gentleman before alluded to then in-
creased, and continued with unabated 'ardour till a
detachment of the Life Guards and a division of the
Westminster mounted POlice came up.
London, England, 1820-11-11

SEAT OF WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.

ust published, by Bat-nano HoLstas Lemur, 53, Fleet-street.
APA COROGRAFICO de la PROVINCIA de
.01 CARTAGENA de INDIAS; or, The PROVINCE
of NEW GRANADA. Beautifully engraved on two sheets
of Grand Eagle Paper, from an original Survey. Price in
Sheets XI Is. Op Cloth and Rollers, full coloured, with bound
edges, or fitted up in a case for the pocket, 42.