biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-08-13

STATE PROSECUTIONS.

The true bill found at the Warwick Assizes, is
against George Edmonds (of Birmingham, schoolmas-
ter), C. Maddocks (of Birmingham, schoolmaster),
John Cartwright (commonly called Major Cartwright)
Thos. Jonathan Wooler (Editor of the Bloc& Dwarf),
and Mr. Greathead Letris (of Coventry, schoolmas-
ter), for seditiously meeting to Elect a Representa-
tive for Birmingham, in Parliament, and electing at
that meeting Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY, as Legisla-
tive Attorney and Representative. A Certiorari has
been applied for, by the prosecutors, to remove the
proceedings into the Court of King's Bench, in con-
sequence of which the defendants will be called upon
to plead in that Court on the first day of next Term,
and the prosecutors will be enabled to take down the
record for the trial of the defendants at the next War-
wick Assizes.

Monday last, Mary Bradshaw, alias Moll Nush,
was apprehended by Jehn Kay, constable, on a charge
of felony at Chorley.—This is one of the Ladies who
adorned the stage at the much talked of Reform
Meeting in Blackburn, when the Cap of Liberty was
hoisted.
London, England, 1819-08-13

TRAVELLING TO IRELAND.

- - - -
TUE TALBOT STEAM PACKET, between
110LYHE AD and 110WTII, will sail, during the pre-
t month of August, on the Bth, the 10th, the 12th, the 14th,
the 16th, the 18th, the 20th, the 22d, the 24th, the 26th, the
28th, and 30th, precisely at Eight o'Clock in the Morning.

The admirable accommodation of this 'Vessel for Passengers,'
Carriages, &c. are already We known; and she regularly per-
forms the voyage in eight Hours.
Refreshments may be had on board.

FLANDERS MAIL,

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 1.

Sand, though still very weak, begins to walk about
his room ;, yet his medical attendants think that he
has not long to live.

BILUSSULS, AUGUST 9.

The Duke of Wellington arrivecfhere the day be-
fore yesterday, and dined yesterday at kart, at the
Palace of Lacken. This morning he set out for Spa
and Cologne, whence he will continue his journey to
Germany. There is reason to suppose that his Grace
will be present at the Congress which is going to be
opened at Carlsbad, in Bohamia,
London, England, 1819-08-13

TIM DISTURIIO DItTRICTS.

LEEDS. AUGUST 10.
ANOTHER ATTERIPT AT ASSASSINATION.
About eleYen o'clock, on Monday night, as a Gen-
tleman was going from this town to Dewsbury, about
half way from hence, he heard a whistle, and on turn-
ing his head, perceived a man on the bank of the
New-cut which runs alongside the turnpike road,
who presented a gun at him, and immediately pulled
the trigger, but luckily the piece only flashed in the
pan ; the villain, however, immediately re-primed,
when the gun went off, and the Gentleman felt the
ball go close past his head ; but by putting spurs to
his horse, he escaped, and returned safe to this town
last night. As this Gentleman is a stranger in this
part of the country, there is no doubt the assassins
had mistaken their man ; and there is every reason
:o fear their intention was to assassinate Mr. HAL-
LIDAY, an opulent and extensive manufacturer of
Dewsbury, who passed along the road a few minutes
before.

The Reformers and Members of the Union So-
cieties, are now acting in a mariner well calculated
to excite alarm. Instead of giving public notice of
their meetings, and assembling in the face of day,.
they prefer congregating at night.
A numerous Meeting was held on Holbeck Moor,
'near this town, on Monday night last ; but for what
purpose, or with what results attended, must be told
by those who were in the secret. These nocturnal as-
semblies auger no good. •
London, England, 1819-08-13

VIENNA, JULY. 26.

The Emperor and Empress arc expeted next week
at Schoent.runn. Within these few-days most of thc
diplomatic characters who were in this capital have
set out for Carlsbad, to join the Congress of Minis-
ters : we learn also, that the Envoys of some German
Courts, who intended to remain here, have been in-
vited by Prince Metternich to follow him to Carls-
bad, where the Ministers for Foreign Affairs of Ba-
varia, Wir:emberg, ant Baden, Count Richberg,
Count Winzingerode, and Baron Berstett, will repair
the end of the month. This skews the importance
of the negoCiations that are to be carried on there,
which will particularly relate to the internal situa-
tion of Germany.
As the Ministers of the four great Powers, the re-
gulators of the fate of Europe, England, Russia,
Austria, and Prussia, will be at the Congress, it
seems strange that France does not send a Minister,
as if it wished to remain a stranger to the negocia-
Lions. Some persons think that the French Ministry
endeavours by this conduct to conciliate public opi-
nion, by seeming nut to desire to interfere in the af-
fairs of the Germans, with respect to the develope-
ment of their constitutional institutions. Some per-
, sons think that thc German Powers intend to deter-
mine, by common consent, the Constitutioas to be
given to their States, in order to put an end to the
discussions which inflame some heads at this mo-
ment. It is the Bavarian Constitution which is ge-
nerally considered as calculated to serve as a model.
It appears by accounts from different parts of the
Brazils of the middle of June, that the persons so
long confined at Pernambuco, under the charge of
being concerned the Revolution some time back,
have at length beer. tried ; many have been. banished,
and the property of others has been confiscated.
London, England, 1819-11-09

NArAL Th:TELLIGENCE.

FALMOO7III. Nov. 6.—Wind W.S.W..—Ailived the Nostra
Senora de los Dolores, Damao*, from Whoa for London.—.-
Sailed the Francis, JONES, for Naples.
PLYMOUth, Nov. 7.--Arrived the Little Frederick, Thom.
and Nymph, Fox, Trom Prince Edward's Island. Wind S.W.
Pour:mourn, Nov. S.—Arrived the Eclipse, ALLEN, from
Smyrna; and Dispatch, from the Mediterranean : they are both
under quarantine. Sailed the Llan Rumney, ELLIOTT, for Ja-
maica; Grantham, UNDERWOOD, for Demerara; Genwal Pike,
Ca/meow+ f-ir Boston ; Archimedes, PLATT, for Spain ; Perse-
verance, LOTZRING, for Bahia; New PhCCIDE, LZWTHWAITL, for
Trinidad ; and Fortitude, Siam, for Barbadoes. Wind N. N. E.
Mut, Nov. B.—Wind N.—Arrived the Alliance, Sirs, and
Duckenfield, WOOD, from Newcastle for Jam.ica. Came down
from the River, and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound,
the Melpomene, Warr, for Batavia. Arrived and remains the
Marianna, NORRIS, from Altea.
fawn:root, NOVEMBER 7.—Arrived the Amity, MAXWELL,
from New York—sailed the 10th of October ; and the Falcon.
Lawis, from Boston—sailed the 15th of October. The Canada,
Caoss, for Miramichi, foundered on the Banks of Newfound-
land : crew saved.
London, England, 1819-11-09

AND ITS NEIGHBOURHOOD.

'4 Fellow-Countrymen—ln consequence of a Letter in The
Manchester Observer, calling upon me to use my influence in pre-
venting a Meeting taking place in this town, at this time, I have
great pleasure in informing you, that the Friends to Freedom
who signed the Requisition for calling a Public Meeting in this
town, and which stood adjourned to the 15th instant, have with-
drawn their names from that Requisition, and determined (on
seeing the impropriety of the measure) not to hold any Meeting
. . . .

for the present. This is as it should be.
At a time when the streets are reeking with the blood of the
murdered Reformers, and the whole Nation are calling for ven-
geance on the mut derers ; when Meetings are taking place in
every part of the Kingdom, to express their abhorrence at the
men who could dye their maiden swords in the blood of women
and children; at such a time as this, the Manchester Reformers
see the necessity of resting on their oars, and waiting the deci-
sion of Parliament on that subject, before they again meet.—
After this information communicated to me by the Requisitionists
themselves, it is unnecessary for me to say any thing more. The
brave Reformers of this country will not be led into every bun-
gling plot that may have been prepared for them ; they know too
well the vantage ground they have gained, to be di iven from it by
tots too stupid to catch any thing but their projectors.—l am,
ow townsmen, your's sincerely, "JOSEPH JOHNSON.
" Smedley Cottage, Nov. 5, the day of plats, 1819."
The intended Meeting, at Burnley, has been like-
wise postponed, as appeArs by the following notice :
POSTPONEMENT OF THE PUBLIC MEETING AT
London, England, 1819-11-09

COUNTY OF PEEBLES MEETING.

A Meeting of the Noblemen, Gentlemen, Free-
holders, Commissioners of Supply, and Justices of
the Peace, of the County of Peebles, was held in the
Town Hall, Peebles, on Saturday sennight. R. N.
CAMPIIELL, Esq. of Kailzie, Convene! of the County,
stated the object of calling them together at this
time. He observed, that the Meeting was called at
the request of several of the most respectable of the
County Gentlemen, for the purpose of deliberating
on the propriety of giving an assurance of their de-
termination to support the Government against the
deSigns of those unlawful assemblages of people,
which have been so frequent of late. Of the ne-

cessity of such a measure, he believed, few• would be
found in the County who entertained any doubts.
Mr. CAMPBELL concluded by moving, that Sir JAM Es
MONTGOMERY, Bart. M.P. should be appointed Preses

of the Meeting, which was unanimously agreed to.
The Clerk then stated, that he had received letters
frcm Lord ELI3ANE, Mr..AITCHISON, of Drumore,
and other Freeholders, expressing their concurrence
in the object of the Meeting, but who were prevented,
by unavoidable circumstances, from attending.
Sir JAMES MONTGOMERY, on rising to move a Re-
solution, with an Address to his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, said, that the Address which he had
to submit was carefully drawn up, by a person more
conversant in these matters than he was. He was
certain no difference of opinion would arise on the
subject. He deemed it the height of injustice to at-
.

tempt to prejudge any question which might agitate
the public mind, particularly when such question
was under an investigation before proper Tribunals.
As an individual, he had no doubt that the Man-
chester question, as it was termed, would be found
to assume a very different aspect indeed, when 'it
had undergone a patient hearing ; and he felt
confident the conduct of the Magistrates, on such
examination, would appear in a more favourable light
than it had been generally represented ; that it would
appear theylad acted with propriety. Those factious
persons who were personally concerned in that unfor-
tunate affair had traversed their indictments; and, by
that means, had kept the question suspended for a
longer period than otherwise would have been ne-

More success at Hazard's!-7370, drawn this morn- cessary. Sir James concluded by declaring, as his
ing a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds (Money opinion, that the circulation of blasphemous and in-
and Consols) was sold in Shares by HAZARD and Co. lammatory publications, among the lower orders, by
at their Office), 93, Royal Exchange, 26, Cornhill, those demagogues, who sought the total overthrow
and 324, Oxford-street, corner of Swallow street, of the Constitution, rendered decisive measures abso-
where Tickets and Shares are now on Sale, for the lutely necessary.
Second Day of Drawing, when Two more Twenty ROBERT Morivcosisnv, Esq. in a short, but (do-
Thousand Pound Prizes meg be *ewe. cunt speech, Seconded the Resolution and Address.
London, England, 1819-11-09

TEASDALE D. WILLIAM CLEMENT, ESQ.

This, it will be recollected, was an action against
the defendant, as proprietor of The Observer News-
paper, for an alleged libel published in that Journal,
touching the plaintiff's conduct with •respect to the
disposal of a dead body entrusted to his care, as a
Constable, under the direction of a Police Magistrate,
the body having been taken out of the hands of cer-
tain resurrection men. At the trial before the Chief
Justice at the Sittings in Westminster after last
Term, the plaintiff was nonsuited, having failed to make
out in proof; certain allegations in the decimation.
Mr. GURNEY now moved to set aside thi nonsuit,
and obtain a new trial ; and having stated the point
upon which the nonsuit proceeded,
The COURT were clearly of opinion, that the direc-
tion of the ChieF Justice at Nisi Prins was perfectly
right, and therefore refused the Rule.

A letter from Manchester, dated November 5, sajs,
" Last night there was a meeting of the Committee
for the Relief of the Sufferers on the 16th of August,
which was respectably attended. A considerable
number of sabre-cuts, wounds, and bruises, which
had been previously unknown, came under observa-
tion. Two young men from Middleton exhibited se-
vere sabre cuts, one on the right side, the other on
the back of his head, with corresponding cuts in their
hats. A young woman from the same place exhi-
bited her left hand, still bound up, and injared by a
deep cut inflicted by a sabre, while she held up her
hand to guard her head. These three persons had
had surgical assistance immediately, so that it is put
beyond the possibility of doubt that they were cut
on the 16th of August, while'the severity of the cuts'
is most manifest on inspection. Many others, men,
women, and children, exhibited wounds by cuts and
thrusts of sabres, and at the same time identified the
persons who struck them ; but as their statements
were not given on oath, or with the solemnities of
judicial investigation, we, refrain from detailing
them. The names of Johnson; Mason, and Green,
alluded to above, are to be found in the Calendar of
prisoners at the late Salford Sessions. On tie me-
morable 16th of August these men were knocked
dcwn, crushed, and bruised, and immediately hurried
off to the New Bailey. Johnson was committed on
the charge of shouting " Hunt and Liberty ;" Mason
on the charge of " riot ;" and Green on the charge
of " hissing.' In the cells of the New Bailey they lay
from the 16th of August to the 30th of October. Ou
that they they !% ere called up as their narnc... occurred
in the Calendar, when it,was read over at the Jail-
delivery. The Clerk said respecting each successively,
" No Bill." The Chairman added, " Let him be dis-
charged." We.have not been able to le:un, whether
the Grand Jury had actually ignored the bills, or whe-
ther the proseutors lud refrained from prefer ring bills.
—Several suspicious claims were_ made upon the
Funds of the Committee. More thaimme &amp; at
imposition was detected."
London, England, 1819-11-09

THE ARMY.

Friday, the Out-Pensioners of Chelsea Hospital, in
Edinburgh and its vicinity, assembled in Edinburgh
Castle, for the pur, ose of being inspected by the sur-
geon. Those who were found fit for service were
immediately enrolled to form part of the Northern
Veteran Battalion. The Battalion is expected to be
completed by the 24th instant.
On Fi iday General BYNG. the Commander of the
Northern District, arrived in Leeds, and held a con-
crence, for upwards of an hour, with a full Bench of
the Magistrates of that Borough.
Tuesday morning, the 6th regiment of foot received
a route li-orn Edinburgh for Berwick: and on Thursday
morning seven companies commenced their march.
One company of the regiment is already at Berwick,
and the remaining two companies will continue in
Edinburgh Castle until the Veteran Battalion is em-
bodied. A route. we understanJ, is waiting the Gth
regiment at Berwick, to proceed to Leeds.
A Troop of Yeomanry is about to be raised in
Congleton, a second amongst the Tenantry in New-
bold Astbury and neighbourhood, and a third in
Sandbach : the three troops are to be commanded by
Captain SWETTENIIAM.
A letter from North Shields says—" The Percy
Tenantry, Infantry and Cavalry, and many Volun-
teers, are on their march for Almt ick, where they
are to appear on Saturday, to be formed into troops,
companies, Special Constables, &c. as the Lord Lieu-
tenant aad Magistrates may deem proper.'
London, England, 1819-02-22

°Friel? OF ORAMANCE, January 29, 1119.
tIASTER-GENERAL and BOARD of
.tSCE having granted their Authority for the
preisieas, taken from the t'int's engraved, on a
Inch to a Mile, from the GENERAL SURVEY
BRITAIN, performed under the Superintendence
LLI A M MIJDGR, of the Royal Artillery; the
hereby informed, that .10 Plinth are already finished,
pressions are on &de at the Ordnance Map Office,
of London. These. Plates form a complete "Map
from Follestlie, in Kent, to the Land's End, in
,d thence to Week fit. Lawrence, near Bristol, and
'names to Orfordneu. Several other Plates of
now in hand, and Part 7, which contains the

Sontersevihirc, the Central part of Wsltshire, and
,ed part of llampslslre, will be ready for delivery
March. By application to Mr: BAKER, at the
ip-Otfice, whi.re an Index Map will be shown,
Using to procure a Map of tthe Country surround-
habitalms, may select any Plates they please for

. All lett .rs on this aubj#c., ae.c.lrusitli to Mr. 134-
cov.:r to the Secretary of the board of Ordnance,
in 'a,timntediately attended to.
London, England, 1819-08-25

PAP.SON HARMON.

The new warrant on which this person has been
committed, charges him with having, on the P.t!:
day of August, at Stockport, in the County of
Chester, utter, speak, and use the following seditious,
wicked, and inflammatory words, expressions, and
passages following, that is to s.ty--' It is necessary
for the consent of all thiez Estates to make Laws,
which cannot he altered but by the same consent :
I the Comn.ons House, or Hance of Assen.bly of the
People, should watch their interests ; but a few de-
'signing persons have these ole sway theme, and when
the people ask for their rights by a Reform in their
own House, they threaten to make war on the peo-
ple--can Laws, proceeding frcm such a source, be
I called the Law of .the Land—or is it fit we should
I obey them ?'".
London, England, 1819-02-13

COVENTRY CANAL.--Two Shares, dividing
F 44 per Share, per Annum; Grand Junction and VAlts
and Berk. Canal Slur.% Imperial Assararce, Commercial
Soaterset Coal C.sael Lock Fund, and Gloucester and Berkley
Canal Shares, and Optional Lean Notes, bearing Interest it .4.-;
per Cent, on Sale at the Me of Mr. Scott, New Bridge-
street.

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY M.

The Royal Assent was declared by Commission (the first this
S-..ssion) to the Bill for vesting the Care of his Majesty's Perscn
In the Duke of York ; and to the Westminster Hustings Bill.
The Lords Commissioners were, the Loan CIiANCILLOR, the
Earl .if S•t.irirssaav, and Viscount Metvut.t.
The Earl of Pastsamtz and the Bishop Of Ctsicursrra, took
the oaths and t:teir seats.
Th, Knareshorough !load Bill was brought up from the Com-
mons, by Mr. La esoN, and the Cutlery Trade Bill, by Mr. S.
WOWTLET ; both of which were severally read the first
The :Marquis of LA NSDOWN r. stated, that with respect io
Lis int4nded motion for certain !utther Papers touching the sur-
render of the Dutch East India Colonies, as he understood it
would b.• inzonvenient for the Kahle Secretary at the head of
the COloisbil Department to attend this evening,. and it would
also be a ratter of convenience to himself; he would, with leave
of the ll•use, postpone it until Monday.— To which day, no
other business bring before the House, their Lordships Ad-
journed.
London, England, 1819-02-13

BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY IL

The PRINCE ILEOENT returned to the Pavilion at
sir o'clock this evening, accompanied by the Duke of
Tonic. The Marquis of ANGLESEY, the Marquis and
Marchioness of WINCHESTER and Sir ARTHL7R PAGET,
reached the Palace from London, about an hour earlier.
The REGENT, the Comm.t x DEA IN CHIEF, the Da-
'chess of GLoreFs ma, Ind the Palace vi,itors, sat
down to dinner about: half past six oclock ; ;here
were no invitations. The company, uowever, received
'a slight augmentation after dinner. The new music-
room, and the apartmenti, were brilliantly illumi-
nated. The Royal Band were in attendance.
The Duchess of GLoucEsTztt, attended by Lady
ISABELLA Trivmcn, took a carriage airing this morn-
ing. Her Royal Highness Visite?. many parts of the
town ye,terday, as a pedestrian, and, from the plain-
ness of her attire, was but little known. Her Royal
Highness appeared in excellent health.
Four gallant Admirals were included in our throng
of Steyne promenaders to-day, viz. Viscount KEITH,
Slr EDNIUND NAGLE, Sir RICHARD &RAMAN, and
Sr DAVID GOULD.

The Earl of LivEßrool. gave a grand dinner yes-
terday to Lord FITZROy SoMERsET, Lord ritEuEllicK
MoNTAGUE, Lord JAMEs ToWNsHEND, Lord PAL-
MERSTON, and a large party, at Fife-House.
Sir JOHN and Lady GRAY Eurat•roN gave a grand
dinner on\Vednesday, at their house in Grafton-street,
to a select party of the first distinction.
The Duke of CLARENCE is making considerable re-
ductions in his establishment at Bushy Park.
The Duke of GLOUCESTER is shortly expected at
Bagshot, where great improvements have been made.
'the Court Mourning for our late most excellent'
QUEEN finally terminated this day—the order being
for the Court to go out of Mourning on Sunday, the
114th of February.
• It is said that the five daughters of the Duke of
CLARENCE have had pensions settled on each of them
of £5OO per annum, arising out of the Four and a
Half per Cent. Fund.
In the House of Commons yesterday the Right Hon.
CHARLES LONG moved for a New Writ for Romney,
in the room of Mr. DRAM GROSVENOR, who died
suddenly the Light before.
Thursday the election for the Borough of Yarmouth,
in which there arc nearly 20(X) voters, took place at
half-past ten o'clock, when the Honourable GEORGE
ANSON was duly elected.
The LORD MAYOR of Dtntsr, in pursuance of the
Protestant Requisition to' take into consideration
the propriety o. petitioning the Legislature in favour
of the Catholic Claims; appointed the I lth instant'
for that purpose. The list of persons who signed the
Requisition, which is numerous, is distinguished by
rank, fortune, and character. At its head are the noble
;names of IMLIATER, DOWNIMAIRR, MEATH, CIIUM..
WORT, DONOUGIIMORE, CLIFDRN, CLANCARTY, and
'Caraways. • , •
• The Corn of .Chancery is nownalinds by thowne
ht Weitqleiter, • the Court- of Over snpl Terird•
it has =l' tised.this new name fretted* follow.'
mot, by his. Grace the Duke of M—et.—ost:
• The Lent 0.--.r.—Oyer sans Terminer •
du How Ike Vippmaermieer Ojer:
London, England, 1819-02-13

WESTMINSTER ELECTIOr.

At ten co:elock this morning the HIGH BAUM?,
With MS • usual attendants, appeared in front of Sr.
Paul's, Covent-garden, (where Hustings are now
erecting), for the purpose of proceeding to the Elec-
tion of a proper person to represent the City of West-
minster in Parliament.

Sir' FRA 'Bunn ETT, accompanied by the Hon.
Do MIL A S KIN:4,IIIRD, ascended the Hustings with
Mr. HosHousp.. Sit Fnaacts, in a short speech, le..
commended Mi. HoipousE as a fit person, and the
f
'nomination wes seconded by Mr. Kir sat RD.

•Mr. lionnousE then addres.sed the Electors in a
short speech.

Mr. NICHOLSON then came forward, accompanied
by Major CARTWRIGHT, whom he put in nomination.
Mr. Bowie seconded the proposal.
Mr. M'DONALD, M.P. then proposed the Ron.
' Mr. G. Lams, and was seconded by Mr. EVANS.
Mr. LAMB then addressed the crowd, hut the
monr and noise was so great, that not a word could
be heard.

The HICII BAILIFF having called for a spew of
hands, an immense number were held up for Mr.
1101 :amuse; a small number for Major CARTWRIGHT;
and a still smaller number for Mr. LAMB. A poll
wa, demanded, and the Election commences on Mon-

dry morning.
Mr. TurrwArt. addressed the populace, as did
Mr. IlusT, who eras left speaking when our Repor-
tel. left the Hustings. The crowd was immense.
London, England, 1819-02-13

••• This edition contains the syttonyma of the names of the
articles, in the French, German, Italian, Spantsh, and East
Indian languages. •

TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that are
daily made to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
cols:POSITION, instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new
Ls e 1 in which their address, •

97, HIGH HOLBORN,
Is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they trust ay wen-
t lon to this, and the difference of thu type, which is unlike all letter
press, will (linable purchasers at once to detest the imposition.

The Real Japan BLACKING. made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn; and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druigists, BookseUers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in bottles,
at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d eaea,
London, England, 1819-02-13

This day were published,
In Four Vols. price .C 1 12s. boards,

TALES OF MY LANDLORD, Second Series;
collected and arranged by .TEDEDIAH CLEISHDO-
'num, Schoolmaster and Parish Clerk of Gendercleugh.

Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

Of whon. may be had,
Criminal Trials, illustrative of the Tale, entitled, " The Heart
of Mid-Lothian," published from tilt original Record ; with a
Prefatory Notice, including some particulars of the Life of Cap-
tain John Porteus, with an Engraving of the Old Tolbooth of
Edinburgh, one Vol. 12mo. price its. in boards.
London, England, 1819-02-13

TRAVELS IN HUNGARY.

This day were published, in One large Vol. 4to. with numerous
Engravings, price £4 4s. boards,
TRAVELS from VIENNA, through LOWER
HUNGARY, with some Account of VIENNA, during
the Congress.—By RICHARDIIIiIGII7,'M.D.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Drown, London.
London, England, 1819-02-13

N; MBE It 9973.

CONTRACT FOR MAGAZINE LANTERNS, &c.
Ar../171r OFFICE, February 8, 1819.
rililE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and 11MIS-
1. his MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby glee Notice:
T:at on 'THURSDAY, the fifth instant, at One o'clock,
will be ready to treat with such Persons as tray be willing
tit Coatract for supplying his Majesty's Yards at Deptford
Ind Woolwich with MAGAZINE LANTERNS, and .the
several Articles appertaining thereto.
patterns of the Lanterns and Articles. and a form of the
Tender may he seen at this Office. No Tender will be received
sfter One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless
ae party or an ager.t for him attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to
Or Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons, eta-
ping :o become bound with the person tendering, in the sum
of ,C3OO for the due performance of the Contract.

E4ST4NDEd HOUSE, February 5, 1819.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED
CUMPAAY sf atssaiLars ENGlakirD, Orodiseg
the E.ISTINDIES, de hereby give Hake,
mat, agreeably to the Resolution of a General Court, passed
co :lie 4th instant, a General Court will be held at their House
is Lead. nhall-street, on FRIDAY, the 19th instant, at Eleven
t. neck in the Forenoon, for the purpose of taking into cond..
d-tation a Letter (torn ROBERT CAIIPBEIL, Esq. and the Papers
uplanatory of certain Loans to the Zetuindar of Vizianagram ;
the .aid Letter lying as follows, viz.
6To J . l'AsTisoti, Esq. Chairman of the Court of Direc-
London, England, 1819-02-13

CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD.

ADELUSIVE habit, generally learnt at great
schools, weakens and destroys the whole nervous system,
and in the very flower of youth brings on all the infirmities of
the most languishing old age ; rendering its votaries indifferent
to all amusements, absent in company, dull and lifeless every-
where.—These maladies are not only relieved, but ultimately
cured, by this excellent Medicine, which is unrivalled for re.
storing broken or decayed constitutions to pristine health and
vigour.
Sold by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street ; Sutton
and en. Bow Church-yard ; Butler, Cheapside ; Tutt, Exchange;
and Waal, Holborn; price l is. each, or four in one Family
Bottle for 335. by which one 11 s. bottle is saved, with the words
" SamLSolomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp.

Of whom may also be had, the celebrated ANTI-IMPETI-
GENES, or SOLOAION's DROPS (without mercury, or any
deleterious preparation), which stand in the highest estimation
for the cure of the scurvy, scrofula, leprosy, and all disorders
originating in an impure state of the blood; beim" gradual, gentle,
and almost imperceptible, in their operation—the best substitute
thas has ever been discovered for that dangerour, mineral her-
eon', sweetening the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxi-
ous and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves,
enlivening and invigorating both body and mind.
Prige I Is. per bottle, or four in one family bottle for 5.55. on
which one small bottle Is saved. The words " SaaiL Solismote,
Liverpool,” are engraved on the stamp of each bottle, without
which none are genuine.
Also, price es. that scarce, interesting, and useful Family
Work (with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and
a View of Gileadalouse), entitled, A GUIDE to I 1 EA 1jII;
or, Advice to both Sexes, in a Variety of Complaints.—Dy S.
SOLOMON, 'M.D.—Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases.
Nervous and Hypochondriac Complaints; also general Remarks
on those Diseases with which the Human Body is most frequently
afflicted ; explaining the symptoms, mode of treatment, dt.c.
Dr. Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual com-
pliment of a nne pound note to be inclosed, addressed, " Money
Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-house, near Liverpool. P4i4
double postage."
London, England, 1819-02-13

PRICE SEVEN-PENCE.

LATIN CLASSIC&
This day was published,

NO. ie of the DELPHIN AND VA=
RIOR U hl CLASSIC S, with the Viit.
Nosh; price 19s. small, and .Cl. mi. large paper till the Ist
of April, when the price will be raised to 20s. and the Ist of
June to 213,—large paper double.

The whole will, as it were, incorporate tite Dacrnut, VAR/0.
RUM, and !limner Editions.

The whole will make 120, or not exeeet'ing 130, Parts. Twelve
to be published every year, and to be paid for on delivery.
Eight months are *Unwed for Gentlemen abroad, and fifteen
for India.

The Work may be seen at the principal Booksellers in Lon.
don, through whom names may be sent, or to Mr. Ves.rr, by
wheal the Work is to be edited and printed.
Total present Subscription 66S large and small.
Prospectuses may be had at 21, Tooke'veourt, Chancery-hat.
London.-6th February, 1819.

Thu day was published,

In Toro VolL Bvo. the Second Edition, .:orrected and enlarged,
price 7s. boards,

HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of DISCOVERIES
and TRAVELS in AFRICA, limn the earliest Ages to
the present Time. Including the substance o lie late Dr. hey-
den's Work on the subject.
By HUGH MURRAY,F.R.S.E.
_ _ _

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, thine, and Brown, Lou-
don ; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
To this Edition the Writer, besides carefully revising the
whole, has added the result of the Expeditions to the Congo and
Niger; Plans fur exploring Africa ; the recent Observations of
Belzoni, Light, Savigny, &c. and some early English Voyages,
not previously noticed.
" We can safely recommend the present Work to those who
take an interest in the progresi of African Discovery, as con-
taining, in a condensed form, an Abstract of almost all the in-
formation hitherto collected of the Geography of this immense
Continent, with brief Notices of the Manners said Customs of
its Inhabitants. Indeed we are acquainted with few Works of
this kind, that contain so much valuable information in so con-
densed a form, or Ia so small a compass."—Qaarterly Review,
Nu. 34, Nov. 1817.—See also the Monthly and other Reviews.
London, England, 1819-02-13

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. SCARLETT, the King's Counsel, took the oaths on Thurs-
day, as Member fur Peterborough..,
A Petition was presented from the Manufacturers of Lates-
t:l., complaining of their distressed situation.
The two Members for that town, Mr. t'axiirteras and Mr.
PARES, bore testimony to the distresses and the :and conduct of
the Petitioners.
Lord G. 11P.RESFORD presented Papers from the Prince
Itrgent, in pursuance of Addresses of the Rouse.
Lord MOR PETIT presented a Petition from some Land-
holders of Cumberland, praying for protection against the Im-
portation of Foreign Agricultural Produce.
Mr..CURWEY presented a Petition from Workington on
the subject of the Poors' La..vs, which, after a few tvurds from
Mr. S. Roma, was (lettered to lie on the table.
fir. RIDLEY COLIM)UIINE presented a Petition from the
Corporation of Thetford, praying that an altetation might take
place in the marmer of holding the Assizes for the routity of
Norfolk... lie observed, that this Petition was presented in con-
sequence of another Petition which had been presented from
Norwich, praying that the Assizes, which were now beta once
in the year at Norwi.7b, and once at Thetford, might be held
both in the spring and fall at the fortnte city.—Ordered to lie
on the table.

The Bill for preventing the employment of Climbing Boys
wis read a first time ; to be read a second time on 31onday, and
ordered to he printed.
Lord A. lIAM I LTON presented a Petition from Wigtown,
in Gallov:ay, against the bystein of Burgh Eletkions.
Mr. C. LONG moved for a New Writ fur New Romney, in
the room of Mr. Drat Grosvenor, deceased. _ _

)Ir. LUSH INGTON moved for an Accoant of the Expenses
Incurred for the support, ite. of the Penitentiary at Milbank.--
Notien granted.
The Exchequer Bills' Bill went through a Committee. The
Report to be received on Monday.
The Holyhead Road Bill was read a second time, and re-
ferred to a Committee.

A New Writ was ordered for Tipperary, in the room of Vis-
count Cahir, Low Earl of Glengall.

APPEAL OF MURDER.

The Bill for the abolition of the Appeal of Murder
and Trial by Battle, was read a second time.
Mr. DENMAN observed, that as the proposal to
abolish the Appeal of Murder had called forth some
remarks in another place, it might be advisable that
the Committee should stand over for some time, to
see whether any Petitions were presented against
that measure. The law, too, proposed to abolish
V:sger of Battle, not only in writs of right hereafter
to be brought, but in any which might be now pend-
ing. Though he d;d not know whether there were
any such writs now pending, he thought it would be
a bad precedent in legislation, to introduce a clause
having an effect upon suits pending.—The Bin was
ordered to be committed on Monday.
London, England, 1819-02-13

1'111: SEVENTH LIST OF BANK Hurt COMMISSIONERS

V. ALEXANDER BRUCE.

Mr. Bruce again presented himself to-day before
the Court, and was about to submit a motion to his
Lordship, for having the proceedings under this
commission taken out of the hands of the Solicitor to
the Commission (Mr. Carter), conformably to his
Lordship's directions of yesterday.
The LORD CnANCELLOR said he could heir nothing
of this kind upon motion, unless a petition, stating
the object of the motion, were previously filed. He
would hear from Mr. Bruce upon what grounds he
intended to present the petition.
Mr. Bruce bowed, and went on to state, that his
petition. would pray of the Court to allow of certain
papers being taken out of the hands of Mr. Carter,
Solicitor to the Assignees. He proceeded to corn-
ment with much warmth upon the conduct of that
Gentleman, and alluded to two bills of indictment,
which, he said, had been found.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" I sit here, Sir, bound
to protect the characters of other men as well as my
own; and if this matter is not before me in a proper
shape, I am not doing my duty unless I restrain you
from making these observations."
Mr. Bntce continued, after having bowed three or
four times to the Court, and represented the hardship
of his case. _

The Logo CHANCELLOR You have a tight to
present your petition, and I will read it with due at-
tention; but be it recollc:ted, that I am answerable
to GOD, my conscience, and to the public, that no
man shall be prejudiced in this Court by ex park
statements. With respect to the indictments you
speak of, I have not until this moment heard of them;
but I say, in the language of my Lord Thurlow—
, Accusation is no proof that a party is justly accused.'
I will not consent to be the instrument of doing in-
justice to any man. it is my duty to say, that if I
had not thought it unpardonable to interrupt public
business, I should have told you, that I have beard
from you language which no Judge ought to permit,
as applied to any matter whatever."
Mr. Bruce bowed and retired.
London, England, 1819-02-13

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1819,

This day was published, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 16s. fki. bds.
THE PHYSIOGNOMIST, a NOVEL.-131 the
Author of " The Bachelor and the Married Man.
. .

4d When Men will not be remained out of a Vanity, they must
be ridiculed out of it."—Sut R. L'EntAIKIE.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.'
Of whom may be had,
The BACHELOIL and the lidslam. MAW; sr, The Equilibriums
of the Balance of Comfort. A Novel. Second Edition, 3
vols. 16s. 6d. boards.

In the Press, by the same Author,
IlastraTion ; or, To MARRY Oft woe TO MARKT ; In 3 colt.

This day was published, price 4s. 6d.
THE PEASANT of AUBURN, or the OLD
MANS TALE
Printed for Longinus, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Urown, Lan-
don.

This day was published, in Bro. price es. boards,
XIMENES, the WREATH, and other POEMS.
By J. W. POLIDORT, M. D.
Published by Lossiniass, Must, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

Of whom may be bad, by the same Author,
An Eases upon the Bounce of Post:tea PLIAISUIM price 3s•
London, England, 1819-02-13

COOPER'S SURGICAL DICTIONARY,
Very much Enlarged and Improved.
This day was published, in a large and closely printed Octavo
Volume, price Xi 4s. in boards,
ADICTIONARY of PRACTICAL SURGERY;
comprehending all the most interesting Improvements up
to the present period : also an Account of the Instruments, Re-
medies, and Applications employed in Surgery; the Etymology
and Signification of the principal Terms; a copious 13ibliotheca
Chirurgica ; and a variety of original Facts and Obstrvations.
The Third Edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged.
By SAMUEL GOOPER,
One of the Surgeons to his Majesti's Forces ; Member of the
Royal College of Surgeons ; of the Medical and Chirurgical
Society of London; and of the Medical Society of Marseilles.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brewn • S.
Highley and Son ; J. Callow ; X. Co: and Son ; T. and G. Un-
derwood; Anderson and Chase; Adam Black, Edinburgh rmnd
Hodges and MacArthur, Dublin.

This day was published.
In One large Volume Bvo. (revised po.r altered according to the
last Edition of the London ara ludinburgh Pharmacopoeias),
price 15s. boards, i the Edition of
THE LONDON' rgVENSATORY ; containing
I. 1. f-2. The Botanical Description, Natural Ills-
tory,
0....ncal Analysis, and Medicinal Properties, of the Sub-
...dames of the Materia Media-3. The Pharmaceutical Prepa-
rations and Compositions of the Pharmacopoeias of the London,
Edinburgh, and Dublin Colleges of Physicians. The whole
forming a practical Synopsis of Materia Modica, Pharmacy, and
Therapeutics; illustrated with many useful Tables and Copper-
Plates of Pharmaceutical Apparatus.
By ANTHONY TODD TIIOMSON, F. L S.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and of the Medico
Chirurgical Society of London ; and Fellow of the Medical, the
Speculative, and the Royal Physical Societies of Edinburgh, and
of the Societe de Medicine de Marseilles.
Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, & Brown, Loudon.
London, England, 1819-02-13

CUTLERY TRADE BILL.

Mr. DENMAN objected to a clause in the Bill,
which gave a reward to persons employed in a man-
ner forbidden by the Act, for discovering drove who
had employed them. This clause offered a reward
to treachery, and probably to falsehood ; and as the
Bill itself was of doubtful policy, being for the pro-
fessed purpose of preventing the public from being
deceived in the purchase of article,: of Cutlery, he
thought it would be hardly svcuth the ill example of
such a clause.

Mr. S. WORTLEY said, the came objection had
oc:urred to the framers of the Pill, but it was thought
impossible to make it effectual without the clause al-
luded to.—The Bill was read a third time and passed.
London, England, 1819-02-13

This day were published,
The Fourth Edition, in tome. price 3s. boards,
PRAYERS for FAMILIES s consisting of a Form,
short, but comprehensive, for the Morning and Evening
of every Day in the Week. Selected by the late EDWARD
PEARSON, D. D. Master of Sidney Sussex College, Can-
bridge, and hristian Advocate in that Univenky. To whichts
prefixed, a BIOOIIAPRICAL Mimosa of the Emma.
Pfinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown ; J.
Hatcberd; and F. C. and J. Rivingtons, London; H. Morley,
fra.t.rby ; and J. Raw, Ipswich.

This day was published, in 4to. price XI. Ss. boards,
ANARRATIVE of SHIPWRECK of the OS-
WRGO, en the Coast of Routh Barbary, and of the suf-
ferings of the Master and the Crew while in bondage among the
Arabs; interspersed with numerous Remarks upon the country
and its Inhabitants, and the peculiar perils of that Coast.
By JUDAII PA )DOCK, her tate jilaster.
Printed for Longman, Ilurst.-(tees, Orme, and Brown, lAndon.
" This is one of the most interesting narratives that has lately
fallen under our observation. The simple journal of the captivity
and sufferings of the unfortunate mariners, fully engages, from
beginning to end, the attention and sympathy of the reader."
Edinburgh Magazine, Nov. 1818.
London, England, 1819-02-13

MAGENDIE ON THE GRAVEL

Thls da;•;erePUl7llsieci,in l2mo. price 3a. boards,
13HYSIOLOGICAL AND MEDICAL RE-
SEAUCHES into the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment
of GRAVEL. Translated from the French of

F. MAGENDIF., KB.
Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, acc. &c. at Paris.
Printed fru Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, just published,
Directions for the Treatment of Persons who have taken Poi-.
son, and those in a State of apparent Death, ice. Front tits
French of M. P. OrEllap ss. boards.
London, England, 1819-02-13

tors cf the Honourable East-India Company.

" S:11-1 have waited with anxious expectation the arrival of
11. 1: r•is and Accounts referred to in the concluding paragraph
c: 1.. y t ter to the Court of Directors of the 129th of May last,
w,re they here, would prove that, while the amount of
my transactions with the Zemindar of Vizianagram has been
gras;iy exaggerated, the character of those transactions has been
greatly mistaken ; but as those documents, although Mr. Col-
lector Smith appears to have been instructed to prepare attested
cones and translations of them so Long age as the month of No.
v, al 1817, have not to the phesent late period arrived ; and,
as I am desirous of submitting my conduct, on an occasion
which has been much misrepresented, and but little understood,
to the Proprietors of East-India Stock, previous to offering my-
self to their notice as a Candidate at the approaching General
Election, I have to soKcit the favour of you, Sir, to appoint a
day for laying before a General Court of Proprietors those Pa-
pers which have already arrived from Madras, and to which, by
your Secretary's letter of the Ist Nay last, I was permitted to
base access, together with such others as I may produce in justi-
Lc4tion of my transactions with the Zemindar of Vizianagram.
" I h.ve the honour. to be, Sir, your most obedient servant,
" ROBERT CAMPBELL.

" Arcyll-street, February 4, 1R19."
The ;ipers lAnre mentioned, which are on the Records of
th C.r.,rt, will he ready at this House for the inspection of the
l`rorrie•fn-i, nn WEDNESDAY nut, the 10th instant; and
il.;te winch Sir. Csinphell has signified his intention to produce,
v, read.; for its on FRIDAY, the 12th instant.
JOSEPH DAR 7, Secretary.

This day was published,
In one Volume Bvo. price, in boards, 10s. 6d.
DRINCIPLES and PRACTICES of PRETEN-
1. DED REFORIIF.RS in CHURCH and STATE
By ARTHUR KENNEY, D.D.
Dean of Achonry, and late Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin.
••• This Work comprises a View of the Principles and
Practices. of pretended Reformers; 1. Which caused the Rebel-
lion against Charles I. 2. During the Rebellion and the subse-
quent Usurpation ; 5. At the present Time.
Primed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church
Yard, and No. 5, Waterloo-place, Pall. Mall.

This day was published,
The Second Edition, in Two thick Vols. Ilyo. (closely printed,
and illustrated with Nine Plates by Lowry, Ste.) price

3EI 11s. 841. boards, _
SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION; or, ELEMEN-
TARY INSTRUCTION in the various Departments of
Literature and Science, with Practical Rules for studying each
branch of Useful Knowledge.

By the Rev. W. SHEPHERD, the Rev. J. JOYCE, and the

Rev. LANT CARPENTER, LL.D.

The Authors of this Work have kad It in view to offer such
elementary Instruction as may afford a good preparative 'for
, fume reading, to point out the best sources of farther informa-
-1 dos, and to compress, within a narrow compass, a great fund
of important knowledge, which could only be obtained by the
perusal of a multitude of volumes.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brows, London.
London, England, 1819-02-13

This day was published,
In 3 vols. 12rno. price XI. ti. boards,
WOMEN;or, POUR et COI4ITRE. A Tale
By the AUTHOR of " BERTRAM," a Tragedy.
'Tis good to be merry and wise,
'Tb good to be honest and true;
'Tis good to be off with the old love
Before you bean with the new.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

" The length of our analysis and of our quotations are the best
proof of the pleasure with which we have read this moral and
interesting Tale, and may stand in place of eulogy. Let us only
see what the Work really deserves, a favourable reception from
the Public; and we trust Mr. Maturin may be moved once mere
to resume a species of composition so easy to a writer of rich
fancy and ready powers, so delightful to the numerous class of
Readers, who have Gray's authority for supposing it no bad em-
blem of Paradise, to lay all day on a couch and read new No-
vels."—.Edinburgh Review, No. 59, June, 1819.