biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-05-13

7 !flit" ;IE „tit' Amt.,

* 7 %LAP Aefi •••••+,..t0 A • i
Britisi4-titriig, Mono ana Mai* "fhr•=ner,
land Earl Moira, transports, v:ithltroOrslsisatPl.9its-
prouth, last froin Falmouth, arfived atflarbtdoes on
Iths•lit ultimo.
?Lord CLIFTON has succeeded to the command of
be Cobham Yeomanry Cavalry, in consequeuce of
!the resignation of Lord DA RWLEY.
AccOunt has been laid before Parliament of the
Extraordinary Expenses of the Army, incurred and
,raid by the Paymaster-General of the Forces from
25th Dec. 1817, to 24th Dec. 1818, both inclusive.

It states their iross Amount at k1,`...'05,314. 13s. but
there was brought in aid the following sums:
_

Amount received, in repayment of a Sum advanced out of the
Army Estraordinaries, in the year 1811, to the King of Froice,
on his return to France, £200,000 b 0
!Amount of sundry Sums re,
paid into the Bank of Eng-
land, being, Balances of
Monies issued and include
ed in this and former Ac-
counts of Estrsordinsries, —ll,qt° 8 iI,2M 8 S
Making the neti Amount 4:99 1,104 4 7
The Sum which was granted to pay these Ex-
penses, In last Session of Parliament, was ,C 1,550,000 0 0
And there was a Balance remaining, unissued,

of the Grant for the year preceding,
Making tke Total applicable for Extraordi-
barks, in 1818 • • 1,417,115 11 1
Deduct Expenditure of 1818, as above • setlp4 4 7
Ealance is hand, to the Credit of the Ifs- •-•-m--444.--.--
traordinarice of the current year, 1819 X 423,009 6 G

67,113.11 1

In the details of the Expenditure' for last year; the
friends of African Civilization, will be gratified to
meet *ith the following Donations :
JOSEPH Runts, proceeding on a mission to the
Interior of Africa, fot Biqa drawn from Paris,
for the Expenses of Outfit, :cc 81,200 0 0
Captain W„ GaAY, Commanding an Expedition
to the Interior of Africa, for the Expenses of
the, xpedition £1,520 0 0
JOSEPH %LIMIT, as a gratuity for his services in
accompanying Captain Gaav on his mission X72 9 0
Josh TRATEUST, sen. in payment of the Reward
held out to his son Corporal CHARLES Tasvgasa,
of 3d Foot Guard., who died while serving with
the mission under Major PEDDLE, in Africa £llB 15 4
London, England, 1819-05-13

PEDESTRIAN FEAT.

James Bigmore, a ha, whose exertiovs in rasing by the side
of stage-coaches has =Mad notice in Suffolk aod Norfolk, on
the 26th ult. started from Bildttsry with a coach at half-past
twelve at noon, and na eleven miles w the first boar- Os stop-
ping at the difetent stages, be tank no rest, but assisted in put-
ting in the horses, and again set off with alacrity. In this manner
he kept ;sit with the coach the whole way to Norwk.k, a distance
of nearly GO miles, where he arrived five :minutes before seven;
nor did he seem at all distressed, but walked about to view
the My. lie is about 15 years of' age, sad of sickly appearance.
London, England, 1819-07-28

CADIZ EXPEDITION.

The fitting out of this Expedition, of which we
have heard so often, and on which depend the last
lhopes of Spain as to the recovery of the sovereignty
of South America, causes unusual bustle at Cadiz.
The force to be embarked is estimated by some as
high as 20,000 infantry and 2,000 dismounted ca-
valry; and the ships to convoy and carry them, at
180, of which eight are ships of the line and heavy
frigates. Another curious fact also appears from the
subjoined letter, respecting the Floridan. The Ame-
rican Minister has at length discovered that in all,
probability Mr. Otits's negotiation will not be rati•
fied, so great and powerful is the opposition dis-
I played; and on the strength of his discovery, be had
determined to send of the Hornet, the vessel that has
been so long and expressly waiting in Cadiz to con-
vey the Ratification to the United States. The effect
this news will there produce may be easily guessed.
But then another curious question -arises :—lf the
Washington Government advanced the agents of
Spain, to complete the bargain, any sums of money
in part payment, and these have been spent in fitting
out the Cadiz Expedition, who is to refund them?
London, England, 1819-07-28

10 THE HON. C. H. HUTCIUNSON.

" &a—The poorest, but not the least -dons class of your
Constituents, demand your support of their Petition to the
House of Commons for a Redress of Grievances.

" In your past conduct they have a proof of your sympathy
with their sufferings, of your anxiety for their relief, and your
lability and ardour .in support of their rights. To you, therefore,
tke working manufacturers, tradesmen, and labourers of COI k,
I,;kons the acts of thz rulers and the complaisance of Parliament
have reduced to a state of utter destitution, comirit the advo-
cacy of their cause with perfect reliance on your talent and in-
tevitT. (Signed) .` JOHN O'CONSEL."

" TO SIR NICHOLAS COLTHURST, HART.
" Stie—The working manufacturers, tradesmen and labourers
of the City of Cork, are probably little known to you ; of the
inhabitants, however, of the City which yen have been deputed
to represent in Parliament, they form a portion, most important
by its numbers and front its extreme wretchedness, entitled to
the utmost consideration. They claim therefore as a right, and
they also request gas a favour, your most strenuous support of
their Petit(on•to the Legislature, for a redress of grievances.

(S;gued)

" JOHN O'COIZNZL."

. • _
The answers received from both the Members ex-
pressed the strongest sympathy for the distressed
situation of the Petitioners, and their determination
to leave nothing undone on their part to obtain a
speedy and effectual remedy.

GENERAL D'EVERELLY'S LEGION.

DUBLIN, JULY 24.

Colonel AYLMER'S fine Regiment, the Ist Lancers
of the Legion, has embarked, the first divi%ion isat

Colonel Powers has his Regiment, the Ist Light
Infantry of the Legion, nearly ready to embark.
11 Colonel LYTER, of the Ist Military Fusileers of the
Legion, proceeds immediately to Belfast, to com-
plete and prepare his Regiment for embarkation.
From the experience 'of this Officer, having been
eleven years in active service, and the intelligence of
Lieutenant-- Culonel Tit EDENNICH. the Fusilcers, which
the General calls his own, promise well for the service.
Colonel WIADDEN proceeds to Mays and Galway,
to complete his Corps. of Engineers ; and from the
admitted abilities of the Colonel, and his particular I
selection of Officers and men, this will be a most va-
luable Corps.
London, England, 1819-07-28

SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS.

A Meeting of the Sutherland and Trans-atlantic
Friendly Association was held at the Meikle Ferry,
Sutheriandshire, on the rth instant:

At the opening of the Meeting Petitihns addressed
to the PRINCE KERENT and both Houses of Parlia-
ment were suburitted to the consideration of the per-
sons present. These Petitions prayed that Govern-
ment would allow to the Petitioners a settlement on
some moor or other ground in any part of the United
Kingdom, where they might be able to earn a subsis:
tenet: for themselves and their families; or if this
could no[ be granted, that such pecuniary or other
aid should be given to thiPetitioners ;is might ena-
ble them 'to emigrate to some part of British Ame-
rica. The Petitions were approved of, and scbs gibed
by 67U persons from the County of SuthLriand at
large. These subscribers have 2367 children.

The Meeting then prcccedcd to the partivilar busi-
ness of the Asseciatiun, which embraces only the i.e-
.,

nants removed, or about to he removed from the
estates of the Marquis and Marchioness of STA rFoabi
when persons were admitted :numbers, who are
either tenants ejected or tei:ants warned to remose.

Besides these there appeared at the Meeting Da.
puties fire some hundreds of these unfortunate pee=
ple, particularly in the county of Caithness, and in
the distant parishes of Assint and Edrachilis, in Su»
therlandshire, whose disance, poverty, and old age,
prevented their personal attendance. But in oruee
that a complete list may be obtained, fit pet son's are
to be sent zound properly authorised for asimitting
persons into the Association.
London, England, 1819-07-28

CHELMSFORD, .TULT vs.

Saturday the Commission for this County was
'openei before Mr. Justice PARK and Mr. Baron
GARROW:
Mary Tucker, a child of eleven years old, was ca-
pitally indicted km stealing in the dwelling-house of
Anthony Rowlandson, at Harlow, on the 26th
of May last, a diamond'nng, valued at twenty gui7
neas, an emerald ring, value fifteen guineas, a brnach,
value four guineas, tile property 6f Mr. Rowlandson,
and a silver knife, the property of Miss Mudd, an is-
mate of the house.

The case proved iu evidence was this: Mrs. Row-
landson, the prosecutor's wife, at the recommenda-
tion of the Clergyman of the Parish, had taken the
prisoner into her service from charity, put her to
school; and treated' her with the utmost kindness.
On the.26th of May last, the property in question
was missed out of the drawers of Mrs. Rowlandson.
Every inquiry was immediately made to discover
what had become of it, but without effect. Suspi-
cion having fallen on a charwoman who had been
employed in• the house, the latter was induced to in-
terrogate the prisoner if she knew any thing of the
property? She positively denied, over and over
again, any knowledge of it; but upon being told by
the•charwoman that both she and herself mast go to
prison unless the articles were'ltirtheeining. she raid,
“ perhaps they were at her :nether's house, .in. some
things that her mistress had given bee. Upon this
suggestion she was taken to her mother's house, and
of her
.own accord asked her mother for the rings.
The latter immediately produced the articles men-
tioned in the indictment from a clrawer, and the pri-
soner said, that she had had them originally from
her !nether. It was stated in evidence by Mrs. Row-
landson, that the prisoner's mother was in the habit
of doing needle-work for her, and sometimes came
to the house, but had not the same access to her bed-
room as the prisoner:, whom she described to be a
Lgirt of uncommon acuteness of intellect, and who ;
could read and write extremely well.
The prisenet said notling in her defence.
The case went to the Jury, under the directions of
the Learned Judge, and they found he.--Garilty—
Death, but strongly recommended her to mercy. •
Mr. Justice Pegs said, that of course this recom.
mendatiOn should be attended to, and, under the cir- t
cumstances, he ordered the prisoner's mother to be
committed, and indicted as a receiver.
His Lorthhip postponed sentence of death on the
prisoner until another opportunity.
The prisener's father, who had been taken into
custody on suspicion of being concerned in the sob-
I !miry, was:dismissed.
London, England, 1819-07-28

of the Prince Royal of Swam*, was celebrated at
Helsingborg by a magnificent fete given by his Royal
Father.—French 5 per Cents. 71 fr. 45 c.

By two Mails which have arrived to-day from
Hamburgh, we have received letters and papers to
the 23d instant,
On the 29th of June, all the papers of Professor
OKEN, at Jena, were sealed up by a Commission of
the Police, from Weimar. The Professor still con-
tinues the Iris, and declares in it, " the Iris will not
be dropped, sooner shall it be published under Tur-,
kish protection."
A Berlin article states, that only a very few per
sons have been arrested as implicated in the conspi-
racy for revolutionizing Germany, and that these are
chiefly foreigners.
London, England, 1819-07-28

LEGITORN, JULY 9, 1919.

• ' •
.Mari
Commerce in this quarter of the, worli has .Mari
for a long time past, and contirwel to be, In a Inbsg
denlor'able state. Ido not know one article, either
in manufactures or Ctiloniai oil :( e, uhich leaves
a margin for specn:ators at the !neva moment. The
Arnericaus continue pouring in their ctugnes. T 1 erely
for the adva,:ces they (.btain on them : and the. Ma-
nufacturers in nog:and their rods, evidently for tke
same reason—thus de•troyms+ tbe markets: ffr
consigned are necessitated to Cone sale; and sacri-
fice the propertY, in order to keep pace witit t 1
heavy advances they are obliged to make to proem e
shipments. Our failures hive been very extertsix e
'here for some tune past ; and many more are expected;
London, England, 1819-07-28

THE RADICAL REFORMER§.

Mr. Htt%-r bad b:‘en invited to preside at a Meeting
which was intended to take place.at Manchester on
the 9th of nett month ; the following is the letter in
which he accepts the invitation:
" 5, Wyeh-street, Strand, London', July 90.
4 My dear Sir—ln consequence of my absence from holm,
and seine delay at the Post-office, your favour of the loth instant,
containing the Battering invitation of tho Committee to pride
at the intended Public Meeting to be held at Manche.teron tf,e
9th of August, did not reach me till Saturday last. If by tby
humblv though unceming exertions to procure for the people-of
England their undoubted right to elect their own Itepreventa.
tives, I have secured the confidence of the brave Reformers of
Lancashire, that is an ample reward for my trouble; and it Is
moot grateful to my feelingv to kndw, that in propo:tion to the
viedictive hostility heaped upon- me by the Osman ensodei of
the human race, I.expesience the esteem and protection of such
men as the &fanners of Manchester. ,
" Our Meeting takes place in Smithfield to-marrow, and yon
may easily conceive the agitated state Of the tools of corruption"
on this occascrii. The Lord Mayor (Alen's), who is as busy a
fool as your hioroughreeve, is capering about like ss a parched
pea upon a drum-head," mustering all his turtle-fed ferees; and
would create a riot, or do any thing, however ridiculous, to be
dubbed a Knights if he were not restrained by orders from those
at head quarters, who are ton cunning, sad have too much at
stake, to run the risk of losing it to gratify the vanity of such a
contemptible coxcomb. Ile is supported by horse, fool, sod ar-
tillery; but the iioroogh-mungers tremble when they reflect that
those v. leo wield the sword and the bayonet, 11 well se thole
who point the cannon and apply the torch, are the fathers, bro-
ther., and relations of the people pf Ragland. who ace struggling
as mush to secure-for them their rights, as they are to obtain
;liberty and justice for themselves.
.. Notwithstandirg all this' dreadful note of preparation,' I
have full corfilesize that we shall have an excellent and a peace-
able Meeting, and that I shall have the pleasure of meeting my
friends, and the honour of presiding again at Manchester, on
the 9th of August.
" from what I can learn of tit!: disposition cf the people in
the :rem:palls, they are resolved to conduct themsehus peace-
ably and orderly; but, if assailed, they are prepared, and deter-
mined to resit the acts of those et ho may first break the peace.
" X am, my dear Sit, yoi.rs most sincerely,
" To Joseph Johnston, Esq. " ii. HUNT."

WILTSHIRE COUNTY ILLECTION.—St:He of the Poll :
rAGLIIIJ DAN —.Mr. Lienett 82—'tr. Artily I.23—Majority 35.
Total at the close of the lith Day—For Mr. Bettett 1968:—For

Mr. Astley 1770—Majority in favour of Mr. &nett 198.
A marriage is said to be on the tapis bctwee►► Loid
Viscount BULGRAVE and the amiable Lady ELL%
GOWER, second daughter of the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of STAFFORD. •
London, England, 1819-07-17

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

Yesterday, the Sessions being ended, the RecoRDER
passed' sentence of death on the following capital
convicts, v 17..
John Leaver, for burglary; Benjamin Noble and Mary
Brown, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; John Butler, for steal-
ing in a dwelling-house; William Henry Bird, Sarah King, and
Henry Milt's, for like offences ; Sarah Lyon and Esther Levy,
for privately stealing in a shop; and Sarah Whittle and Thomas
Alabaster, for house-breaking in the day-time.
Thomas Johnson, George Lucas, John Wilson, John Milton,
George Collins, James Wells, John Ward, Isaac Greenslade,
William Phillls, Michael Welsh, James Mogan, John Duggan,
Michael M'Cartby, and Patrick John Sullivan, to be trans-
ported for life.
James Rabnett, Mary Deal, Esther Bevan, Owen Ryden,
David Austin, and James Francis, to be transported for four-
teen years. •
William Willis, John Sharp, George Fosey, William Ball
Oxenham, William Smith, James Howard, Charles Smith, Ro-
bert Smith, Richard Smith, John Hagan, Richard Oakes, James
Lacey, John Turner, George Dudley, John Taylor, James
Mason, Thomas Titchbourn, -William Crouch, Charles Emery,
'Wm. Henry Jewell, Henry Brown, Sarah Freeman, Mary
,Ryan William Waite, Richard Mason, Patrick Brannan, Sa-
rah Mitchell, Benjamin llincks, Henry Jones, Joseph Brick-,
hill, John Dowling, John Jones, Elizabeth Green, Ann Hall,
William Beach, Richard llrigenshaw, James Cole, Hannah
Cooper, Ann Lewis, 'Monies Ilarekins, William Stacey.
bert Hughes, James Smith, Ann Haresign, James Summers,
Richard Johnson, James Brace, Ann Day, Peter Miller, Charles
Harris, Daniel Bowden, Anthony Fonsick, Thomas Carter,
John Flack Anderson, William. Thampson, Thomas Butler,
John Clark, William Jones, and James White, too be trans-
ported for seven years.
Seven were ordered to he imprisoned in the House of Cor-
rection for London ; 5•2 in the House of Correction for Middle-
sex, and three in Newgate for various periods, several of whom
were to be whipped; 11 were fined Is. each and discharged;
five privately whipped and discharged ; three judgments respited;
and 23 discharged by proclamation.
The Sessions were then adjourned to the 15th of September.

An awful instance of mortally and family affliction
has lately occurred in Essex. OM the 28th of Februat y
last was bulled, at Stondon Massey, near7Chipping-
Ongar, llExay MADLE, church-clerk, aged 70, leav-
ing a widow confined to her bed by a cancerous affec-
tion in her legs, and a daughter married and resident
in London. The daughter's husband died of an ulcer
in the throat, after a few days illness, aged 44, and
was interred at Stondon on the 27th June. The wife,
who attended her husband's funeral, was herself fol-
Towed as a corpse on the 6th instant ; and on the 9th
inst. their two only children, aged sixteen and seveu,
were deposited in the same grave.
London, England, 1819-07-17

BLACKBURN.

:XTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED JULY 15.

" Our female Reformers had a Council ;Extraor-
dinary this morning, which I am told was very nu-
merously attended. With the names of the Chair-
woman and different Lady speakers it would be idle
to trouble you ; they cau never shine brighter than
by being left in their native obscurity. The business
of the day was to consider of the best means of for-
warding the grand object for which they have aban-
doned their proper domestic cares, and given them.
selves up to the mania of mending Constitutions, to
the neglect of the more befitting occupation of mend-
ing their husband's breeches. It was, after some dis-
cussion, unanimously resolved, that the Members
should go in parties to the public market on Thurs-
day next, and endeavour by every means in their
timer to win over the people to the cause of Re-
form ; and that thereafter another Special Council
shall be held to receive a report of the success of the
mission:" •
London, England, 1819-07-17

LEICES7R, JULY t 6.

On modtrate calculation, it may be estimated
that there are 8,000 children and single men employed
here in making stockings, who are under the neces-
sity, at present, of working fifteen hours per day for
a Bare Subsistence ; but whO Would be able to main-
tain themselves by labour of •twelve
,hours per 44y,
syere they paid according t 9 the AO of wages agreed
tb.be given by the Hosiers in OM: The wholesale
dealers would'never hare seen 'enabled to run down
the price of work to tlsis, lotiv pitch, had it not been

'for the pernicious system which has got into practict,
of making up the deficiency of wages of labour
from the Poor Rates.

A very sensible circular has recently been a ddre,ced
on this subject to the Churchwardens and Ov..!rsft,3
of the different parishes. The writer obt _ervF!
that " nothing can tend more to perpe...43.....
crease the evils of pauperism than as the w
classes are by this means reduced to tile
gree in the scale of society, without eac
ever being able to rise." He mainta;ns that v.
parishes to make a rule of not reliev ng any
workers in employ, and not to compel an: ,
of work under the list of wages agr,-4:1.1
the hosiers would soon be glad to err pluy
the fall wages. and the Poor-rates cease * .
burthensome.

We are happy to hear that measurt, zrc
Waterford to relieve the extreme Ares' .re
ing which created the late disturbances. U.
nothing less than hunger appears to have 1),•el.1
cause of them, and the depredations, we are irfwit
were confined to bread and potatoes.
London, England, 1819-07-17

BIRTH.

Wednesday, at Ports-wood, Hants, the Lady of W. A. Mac
kinnon, Esq. M P. of a daughter.

MARRIED.

At Christ Church, Liscrpool, by the Rev. J. Tetlosy, Gent?
Procter, F.sq. Adjutant of the Royal Military College, to An:
eldest daughter of Major-General Procter.

DIED.

Monday, at Bath, Mrs. Hammett, relict of the Rev. Richar.
Hammett, Rector of Clovelly, Devon.
Saturday se'nnight, Frances 116(1st:ford, aged 78, attended?!
the Register Office, in Worcester, to prove her husband's vril
while doing so she was mud• affected, and after paying thefetv
she sunk into a chair speechless; she was immediately cmverk:
to a neighbouring house, where she died in a few minutes!

----=--- - -
MA TLS MIS DAY.-a RR. Rim.
Dublin 2 • 0 i Lisbon 0 C
Waterford 1 0 France . 1 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburg* 0 0
Holland 0 0 Gottenburth " 0 0
Flanders 0 O. Malta 0 0
- --- - --

ARIL DI

RIG H.WATER st LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW

Al( rning
Afternoon -

4 arinutes after 11
34 —.---. .-- 11

LONDON ; PrOud and pubibhed by I.nai X ale; lick. 3

Ilur, Toni
London, England, 1819-07-17

A HACKNEY-COACH ADVENTt7RE.

THAN JEMJ, a fare when his mat Hackney.
Coach in,
No Kni:,la of the Whip more obliging or st4ady ;
An.d none, Superstition's delusions approaching,
Of faith in d:ctnoniac appearance more ready;
If mind then so cred'lous requires illustration,
Accept it in this my " unvarnish'd" narration.
One Evening a call he obey'd from his stand,
'Twas that of a man of discernment and taste,

,hose Poops, from the Mort long renown'd in the Strand,
Still shone with a p?lish both brilliant and chaste ;
An Amateur he. who much fashion had set,
And deeni'd its first ornament WARIIEN'S fine Jet.
Irm.gine our fare then, at home, and alighting,—
A Liukman obsequiously waits his approach;
And 'Tenn a strong perspiration and :right in,
With rev'rence profound at the door of the Coach;
rlst Linionsues and Coachey's dark shades seem'cl to shoot
Lk': Imps, to and fro, by the side of each Boor?
64 ,
• • OW, what for my ride, Mr. Coachman, is due ?"
" Why, nothing at all, Sir," said Coachey, " from Ton
Then mounting his Box," Sir, the ride I'll bestow ye,
uu Your cloven-foot hid in bright Boors, still I know ye
A: this resezit angling the gudgeon won't bite,—
" Anil so, Mr. MO, 1 wish you good night!"
Our Ana!: or star'd in anare,—well he might,
uw.v sreil, in full gnlinp, his flight.
.1, if a wi!O each rocteloeome back In!
Ar.d nor: in Ow 'uy eke:ince grac'd,
'lh ir of t)ri:s of Taste.
A.. 3 r( 1 L nisNV.taa>:.i,,J,tßtading!

eas; S:.1• -•-g attl BLACCINO, prepliVid by
C7)l 101/'-1
“;. r
30, sTE.i. T.ent!qa ;
v 4,1 :a ev.r; To,vii in the Liquid, in 13nti1es,
a !id. 10d. t 2d. and tad. each.
Alt. • !• Mackin, in Pat, Gd. and 134.1.. each.
t-t

icr

•1 to Four Shillinz of Liquid
liftLN

SWIFT and Co. respectfully battik. to the Public an Alpha-
betical List of the Places in the Country to which they sent
Shares of Mete Capitals ; the renialltder of the Sifares were die-
resid of to Persons resident in and near London.
thanstarie a Sixteenth of the
Bedford a Sixteenth of the
Brighton - a Sixteenth of the
Brighton a Sixteenth of the
Bristol a Sixteenth of the
Cambridge ' a Sixteenth 0f the •
Canterbury a Sixteenth of the
Cheltenham a Sixteenth of the -- -- - -
Cheltenham a Quarter of thi £llO,OOO
Cheltenham -a:Sixteenth of the 0291090
Cirencester a Sixteenth of the 40,000
Easter an Eighth of the - • A 30,000
Ingatestone a Sixteenth of the £90,000
Manchester a Sixteenth of the £50,000
Manchester is Sixteenth of the • £20,000.
Norwich a Quarter of the £30,000
Norwich an Eighth of tjse £90,000
Norwich a Sixteenth of the £110.002
Penryn a Sixteenth of the £90,000
Redruth an Eighth of. the £30,000
SWIFT and Co. have on Sale Tickets and Shares•of.tße pre-
sent Small Lottery, containing TWO Prizes 0f420,060, TWO
of £2,000, &c. &c. to be Drawn in ONE DAY, the 22d THIS
MONTH (July). The Sekeine, Which. contains a 'novelty Prier
before offered to the Public, may be had, gratis, at SWIFT lad
Co.'s Offices
No.ll, POULTRY; NO. 12; CHARING-CROSS ;
No, 11, ALDGATR kIIGH-STRRET. -
London, England, 1819-07-17

NEW lIISTDRY 01, MUSIC.

A. 4 day was published, iu Two handsome Volumes, Sen.
price 11 10s. boards,
ti GENERAL HISTORY of MUSIC, from the
'I. Earliest Times to the Present; comprising the Lives of
i!nent Composers and Musical Writers. The whole• wean-
itd with Notes and Observations, Critical and Illustrative.
By TIIONLIS BUSBY, Mss. Doc.
Author of a Musical Crarritnar, Musical Dictionary,
. Translation of Lucretius, &c. &c.
'rinted for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Avc-Maria•lwe;
Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's-court.
Of whom may be had, by tkc same Author,
GILAMIIIAR or Mcsie. To which are prefixed, Observa-
is Explanatory 'of the Propeikies and Powers of Music as a
toce, and of general scope and object of the Work, limo.
91. boards.

,•:MT, IMPROVED, AND Ea-HELLISH= rtornows '
OF THE PICTURE OF LONDON.
is day w,re published Two Editions, the one with 120 En-
graving, of Views and Maps, price 9s. bound in green, and the
other wall a Map of London and of the Environs, price Gs.
in red, of
)11HE PICTURE of LONDON for 1819., being a
L full and faithful Description of London and its Curiosities,
of the F.nyirons within Twenty Miles, for the Use of Strati-
illustrated with extensive Lists of Streets, Churches, Pub-
• Offices, llackney-Coach Fares, &ct &c. The whole cor-
ted to MarCh 1,1919.
The great popularity of this established Work has induced the
)prietors to publish an embellished Edition with 120 exquisite
ewshy Greig, which Edition is sold at an advance of 3s. per
or at 95.; and they have reduced the price of the Edition
theut Views, and with the Maps only, to Gs.
Printed for I. :man, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon.
s ; and to be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country.

CATO!kT ON DEBILITY.
This day slat published, price 3s. 3d. a New Edition of
PRACTICAL. OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LI TIES, natural and contracted, ef the GRNF.RATIVE
"IRGA NS of both Sexes; includ' 3g Remarks on Onanism, Se..
mina' Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Meets, Tabe;
Fluor Albus,&c. Bcc. with the Theory of Generation
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand ;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
'rinsed for W. Neely, 78, Lombard-street; and C. Chapple,
PaMmall. Also,
I. Caton on Indlgeston Scrofula, a',d Cutaneous Diseases,
:.Bce. 36.-2. A Treatise= Female Diseases, 3s. 6d.-5. On
sthmaandWinter Conirk,B&--4. On the Venereal Disease, ss.
London, England, 1819-07-17

DEWS BURY.

Saturday week, the labouring classes employed in
the woollen manufacture, were highly gratified by
the principal houses at Dewsbury acceding to the re-
gulations of advance in price, and limitation in quan-
tity of work, which have been the objects sought for,
by their entering into an " union," which has existed
some time for that purpose. The bells were rung
great part of the day, and the countenances of many
of the poor workmen were brightened. At Soethill,
some of the masters have agreed to the union regu-
lations, but as their demand for goods is very limited,
it has not hitherto been general there.
London, England, 1819-07-17

day was published,
In Three Volumes, I2tno. price Al IL boards,
EC ISIO N. A TALE. By the Author of
" CORRECTION," Stc.
cited for Loagm.vi, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had,
'orrection, a Novel; sicood edition,3 voh 11. Is. hoards.
can Abbey, a Novel. By Alicia Lefanu, Author of Strath.
1, 3 VOl4. li. 13. boards.
ludley, a Nevel. By Miss O'Keefe, Author of Patriarchal
Zenobla, &c. 5 volL ii. Is. boards.
be Veteran, or Matrimonial Felicities,.3 vols. I2ino. 11. i s.
London, England, 1819-07-17

I

I

•• . '

~~

LONDON.

THE EVENING STAR.

SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1819.
TILE IUNDS.
PRICE OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK :
Bak Stock 229* 22111
S per Cent. Reducod 69169
3 per Cent. Consols-69 6811-1
si per Cent. 78/-1: f,er (.lent. SS
Sper Cent. Navp
Rank LOng Annuities 18 3.16
India Bonds 7 8 re;
gxthequer Ills (243.) 1 2 pre.
Onsniurn 1 pre. par, 1 pre. par
Consols for Acct. 69 681-11.

We had the pleasure of noticing on the last day of
the-• Sitting of Parliament, the grant of 1:50,000 fors
eouraging emigration to the Cape of Good live.
M Official Circular, which will be found in ano.
tber. part of our Journal, contains tie regulations
to be•ohserved by those who may chose to take ad-
iintage of the facility thus afforded for emigrating
to: this new .Colony:. The precautions taken seem all
of .nature well calculated to obv►ate the difficulties
segenerally encountered by those who go to the United
States, in the vague hope of bettering their fortunes.

The Paris Papers of Weonesday arrived this fore-
noon.—The Chamber of Peers pitied, on Tuesday,
the different Bills relative to the Exchanges of Pro
,perty between the Crown and the bulge of ORLEANS.
The remaining business before it was expected to be
finished on Saturday (to-day), in which tate the pro•`
rogation of the Chambers will take plaits OA Monday
or Tuesday next.
It is reported in several of the journals, that the
Duke of ALBUFERA (SUCHET) has been selected to
succeed the Marquis de RIVIERE, as Ambassador at
Constantinople. One paper, not remarkable for its
accuracy in matters of fact, asserts that the report is
wholly without foundation.

A new nomination of Peers is said to be on the
eve of coming out, which will occasion the convoca-
tion of some Electoral Colleges not included in the
outgoing series. The following Departments ate
cited as among those which will have to replace their
prosent Deputies:— The Seine, (M. PAEQUIER); the
Gard, (Count de Sr. AULAIRE, father-in-law of M.
de CAZE); the Moselle, (M. de WENDEL); and the
Lot and Garonne, (Count DIJON).
Five per Cents. Tuesday, 70fr. 85c.
EXTRACT PROM A PRIVATE-LETTER VROII CALAIS,

•
London, England, 1819-07-17

VATZD LOTH SUILL

The arrivals here from England' are beceiniulg'
again as numerrxis as ever. Since thil,ieihuthig of
the week from 60 to SO persons hive strived daily.
Many Members of Parliament and families of dis-
tinction take the direction of Paris and Boulogne. In
the latter of there cities it is reckoned that there are
more than 2.100 English residents. A number of
Officers on the balf-pay of the British service have.
established themselves there and at other towns albng
the coast. Twenty-eight packet boats, of which four
are French, and 24 English, are employed in the con-
veyance of passengers between Calais and Dover.—
Last' year several Gentlemen had conceived the pro-
jeet of establishing a post by pigeon-carriers between
France and England. A first trial has taken place
from Calais to Brussels. To-day 32 of these new
messengers arrived at Calais from Antwerp, having
passed the Straits. Some will also be let off at Lon-
don ; and it is hoped that we shall soon succeed by
this means in establishing a sate and rapid medium
of correspondence between London and Antwerp."
A letter from Warsaw; dated June 28, says—
" Little business was done at our fair, which ended
on the 22d, because the stagnation of the corn trade
with foreign countries, by way of Dantzic, has caused
a great scarcity of money. The Midsummer busi-
ness, for which the inhabitants meet every year on
the @nth of June, for the purpose of purchasing and
selling estates, concluding leases, fixing terms for
payment, and making loans, experienced many diffi-
culties, from want of ready money. There are in-
deed in Poland, and particularly in this City, some
rich individuals, but who, out of mistrust, keep their
treasures concealed, in hopes of better golden times.
For-some time past the corn trade with Odessa, as
also in Russian Poland, has declined. In Poland there
are the fairest prospects of a productive harvest." -I

Prime LEOPOLD entertains on Thursday next, at
Marlborough House, the PRINCE REciarr and a large
party of distinguished personages; in the evening his
Royal Highness will have an Assembly, to which
most of the Nobility are invited.

The Dowager Duchess of RUTLAND entertained a
large party of distinguished personages yesterday, at
her house, Sackville-street.

Monday Mr. KEAN made his first appearance at
the Leeds Theatre in the arduous character of Richard
the Third.

Wednesday Miss BOOTH, of Covent Garden, made
tirn appearance at the Rochester Theatre, in the
character of Letitia Hardy, in the Belle's Stratagem.
E VA LB OF SL A UGHDEN"-With which the Li-
tctary World is now petty well acquainted, is one of
those j?oems which will increase in favour as it in-
creases in •age. It is indeed a singularly felicitous at-
L:m a. ta,.revive the licroic Couplet ; and it is as
happy is the conduct of its story, as it is in the mac-
tire of its verse. The scenery and characters are true
naturo; the incidents are of the most lively and
affecting description t the interest is sustained and
heightened to the very last page ; and, altogether, it
1; in the most admirable keeping of correct taste.
London, England, 1819-05-22

• OM= OP -0141UNCE, Nog 7,181 k
THE Principel.OFFlCEßS (of kis MAJESTY'S,
O.BDNANCE dots giie Netter,
That they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the
TOWER, on THURSDAY, the !7th of May instant, at` sireen
o'clock in the forenoon precisely; SUNDRY LOTS of NM,
OLD, and UNSERVICEABLE STORES; oonsisting of Tar-
paulMs, Tents of Sorts, Standing Vices, Bellows, HandocrewS
Powder Horns and Pieces, Bedding and Clothing, Hansen and',
Saddlery, Packing Cases and Wheels, together with variosi
tither Articles; the whole of which may be viewed upon appli-
'cation at the principal St'orekeeperic Office in the Tower, 264'1
at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, tin:lithe day of sale, and whet 4
printed Lists of the Lots will be delliered to those persons 11,1611
rag. apply for the ram. By ONO it• 4.4,1 t *-
/L.& mairrarligi.

-
4 . I NLEY MANOR.
A highly Ornamental and jmproveable SPORTING Ptißtf,
in Hampshire, between the Southampton and Gosport Turn-
pike Roads, only Thirty-three Miles from Town ; with or
without tit; Lease of a most desirable Residence adjoining.
By Mr. DANIEL SMITH,
At the Mart, en TUESDAY next, Mq 25, at One, in One Let,
(unless an acceptable offer should be previously made by Pri-
vate Contract),
91HE above Interesting, Valuable, and Improving
FREEHOLD ESTAI'E, comprising SIX HUNDRED
and FORTY ACRES of Arable, Meadow, and Beath Land,:
in a complete Ring Fence, admirably subdivided and inter-
sperstd with beautiful Plantations,
with in Belts and Clumps, form-
ing good Presents for Game, which the Rs abounds,
together with a respectable modern FARM HOUSE, and every
requisite Building, Bailiff's Cottage, and an eliagant Entrance
Lodge, opening upon the high Southampton Road, situated
the Parish of Yately, a fine Sporting Couiftry, close to a Pack
of Fox Hounds, only Three Miles from the lkillithry College
and Blackwater, Five from Odiham and the Duke of %Yelling.
ton's Estate at Strathfieldsay, Seven from Farnham, and Twelve
from Reading and Basingstoke, surrounded by capital Road;
The Purchaser may have a long Lease of a comfortable a
respectable Residence adjoining, in the cedire of nearly 1
Acres of Parklike Meadow -Land, Plantations, &e:
Descriptive Particulars may he had at the neighbouring Inns*,
at their Men Windsor and Bishopsgate Church-yard, Lose
don; where Plans may he seen, and 'Helots for viewing may
be had.
London, England, 1819-05-22

hiIeCELLANIIS.

On the motion of Mr. W. WY NN there was ordered
to be laid before the House Accounts of Bank Stock
and its Value, and of Dividends paid by the Bank
since 1797 ; and of .the Bank-notes and of Bank Post-
bills issued since the last Returns.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
cnvatira, the House agreed to go into a Committee
on the Customs Consolidation Bill on Thursday next.
On the motion of Mc. Catcau,rr, a copy of the Representa-
tbn made by the Bank Ditectors to the Ciesticati.oa of the Ex-
cne2usa was brought up, and ordered to lie on the table.—(See
the Lords.)
Mr. L. FOSTER moved for leave to bring in a Bill to limit
the Fees of Acts:irides and Solicitors its Ireland.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-brought up
the Irish Town Lands Tines Bill, which was read a first time,
and ordered for a second reading on Friday next.
The American Convention Dal was read a third time and
passed.
The Wonduras Murder Bill was committed, and ordered to
be reported on Monday.
The Irish Mail COach Bill was brought up—read a first time.
......

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHECLUER gave notice;
that on Monday he would move for a Committee to inquire into
the best means of providing for the suppression of illicit Distil-
lation in Ireland.
Mr. PEEL moved for Returns of the Bank Notes in circu-
ktion in 1792 and 1918: and for Accounts, as far as they could
be made out, of the number of the days they were in circulation.
The House adjourned at Halt-past Twelve.

HAZARD and Co. sold in Shares, No. 6,818, drawn
yesterday a Prize of £20,200, viz. Twenty Thousand
3 per Cent. Consols, and £2OO Money.—lt will be
recollicted, HAZARD and Co. also sold the last R 30,000
ever drawn, and All the £30,000 Prizes in the pre-
vious Lottery,A New Lottery, being the smallest
ever known, with Two Prizes of £30,000 Money,
will be all Drawn on Midsummer Day, for wkich
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at HAZARD and Co.'s
Offices, 93, Royal Exchange ; 26, 'Cornhill ; and
324, Orford-street, come: of Swallow-street.
London, England, 1819-05-22

ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN WALES.

Mr. J. F. CAMPBELL moved a series of Resolu-
tions, for the purpose of assimilating the mole of ad-
ministering Justice in Wales to that of England. He
complained that the present Administration of Jus-
tice in Wales was most oppressive on the lower or-
ders, and corrupt to all.
Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the previous ques-
tion : because, although he thought that there were
many things in the jurisprudence of Wales which
might be altered, yet to change it all at once would
amount to so complete a revolution in the laws of
that country, as must be productive of the most in-
jurious consequences.
After some observations from Mr. W. Wysnv, Mr.
F. LEWIS, Mr. BATHURST, Mr. BARHAM, Colonel
WOOD, and Mr. R. MARTIN, •
Mr. SC ARLETT recommended to his Hon. Friend
(Mr. Campbell) to withdraw his Resolutions for the
present ; and to bring them forward undeor the shape
of some specific measure.
Mr.CAMPBELL acceded to the recommendation,
and withdrew his motion, promising to bring it for-
ward in another shape.
London, England, 1819-07-10

KEELE V. PARSONS.

This was an action against the defendant for the
breach of an agreement, whereby he undertook to
apprentice his son to the plaintiff, a surgeon and apo-
thecary. It appeared that the agreement was broken
off, in consequence of the plaintiff refusing to pay
the stamp duties payable on indentures of appren-
ticeship ; and the question was, whether the master
or the father was bound to pay the duties ? The
CHIEF Jusrricit held, that under the Statute 8 Ann,
c. 9, the master was bound ; and this having been
refused in the present case, the plaintiff was nonsuited.
London, England, 1819-07-10

CANAL PROPERT Y.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. SCOTT,
Eligible for permanent Investment,
COVENTRY CANAL SHARES, dividing £44:
pet Share per Atindm ; Leeds and Liverpool, Grand
Junction, Warwick and Birmingham, Shropshire, Worcester
and Birmingham, Kennet and Avon, Gloucester and Berkeley,
Huddersfield, Wilts and Berke,- and Portsmouth and Arundel
Canal Shares ; Severn and Wye Railway, Vauxhall bridge, and
County Vire-Office (Oxford) Shares.
New Bridge-street, London.
London, England, 1819-07-10

DERBYSHIRE.

In Lots, at the King's Head Inn, in Derby, on Mownsr, the
16th day of August next, and the following day, if not cfis I
posed of on the 16th,
AA VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con-
listing of the filanor of HORSLF:Y, and sundry Farms,
containing upwards of NINE HUNDRED ACRES, let to
Tenants at Will. The Estate is exempt from the Tythes of Hay
and Corn, and situate about six miles from the town of Derby.
on the turnpike and mail-coach toad from Derby to Chesterfield.
For further particulars apply to Mr. Curium, Derby Mr,
Robert Harvey 'Wyatt, Barton, near Lichhell; • and M
essrs.'M
Still, Strong, and Rackbam, Lincoln's Inn ; or at the place of sale.
London, England, 1819-07-10

THE ARMY.

The Right Hon. Colonel BAGWELL has appr,irr,,,l
B. BAciveu., Esq. late Second Lietitenant•C:
of the Tipperary Militia, to be Lieutenant-Cole;.,_,
that 'Regiment, in the room of Lieutenant-Coloncj
PENNEFEATHER, deceased.
London, England, 1819-07-10

JONES V. HALL, GENT.

This was an action by the second indorsee against
the acceptor of a bill of exchange. The defence set
up was, that the acceptance was a forgery.
The plaintiff attempted first to prove an acknow-
ledgment of the hand-writing by the defendant ',tit
the evidence failing, a witness was called to sir. ve
the hand-writing ; but he stated, that he believed
was not the defendant's ; upon which the Learued
JUDGE directed a Nonsuit.
London, England, 1819-07-10

BOXING.

Over is training on so well, that he has become an equal fa-
vourite with his formidable antagonist, Dosing:l.y. The fight
takes place on the 21st instant.
The match between Randall and Scroggins may be considered
off, as the £lO aside down will be drawn. Randall took pos-
session of a lush crib in Chancery-lane yesterday, and will not
fight under £200; and Scroggins s patrons have no objection to
be off a bad bargain !
London, England, 1819-07-10

I i
PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 9.

'he Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a Petition from
Barnstaple against Taxation.
Lord AUCKLAND rose to move that the Bankrupt Laws'
Amendment Bill, and the Bill for regulating Commissions of
Bankruptcy, should be read a second time this day three months.
These Bills, he observed, had unfortunately come before their
Lordships at a period when it was impossible to give sufficient
attention to them. The objects were, however, of great impor-
tance, and had engaged the attention of the late Sir S. Readily,
and other persons of great talents and respectability. The Bills
had been brought in upon the Reports of Committees of the
House of Commons, and he regretted that ose thing which had
been recommended by that authority had not been adopted,

tamely, the reducing all the Bankrupt Laws to one Act. As
some of the clauses in the present Bills were considered objec-
tionable, it was nut to be expected that the objections could
tow be removed, but he trusted that an early opportunity would
be afforded for the discussion of a comprehensive measure in the
taurse of the next Session. _ _

The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that it was impos-
sible their Lordships could discuss Bills which came up within
ten days or a fortnight of the close of the Session, notwithstand-
ing that they proposed to alter laws which had subsisted for cen-
turies. There were several clauses in the Bill for amending the
Bankrupt Laws which appeared very objectionable ; and, were
it necessary now to discuu them, he was confident he could
easily convince their Lordships that they ought not to be agreed
to. He joined the Noble Lord in his regret that no attempt to
consolidate the Bankrupt Laws into one Act bad been made:
An Act of that description would be an object of great im-
portance.
On wintiins successively made by Lord AUCiLAND, the Bills
were ordered to be read a second time this day three months.
Lord A UCK LAND moved, that a Message be sent to the
Commons to request Copies of the Reports of that House on the
Bankrupt Laws.—Ordered.
After some conversation between the Ear'. of ROSSLTN and the
Loan CIiANCZLLOI4 the Charitable Foundations 1.411 went through
a Committee.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE observed, that he had last
Session moved for an Account of the State of the Prisons of the
United Kingdom, which account had been referred to a Com-
mittee. It was now impossible that any measure could be ?ee
sorted to on this subject in the present Session, but he was anxi-
ous that their Lordships should on their next meeting have an ac-.
count of the prisons, at least, to the end of the present year. Ile
therefore moved that an humble Address be presented to the
Prince Regent, praying that his Royal Highness would be I
pleased to order to be laid before their Lordships, in the Meeting
of the next Session of Parliament, an account of the number of
person, confined in the different prisons of the United Kingdom,
to the latest possible date, distinguishing the males and females,
description of crimes, &c.
London, England, 1819-12-06

This day was published,
Price U. or Ss. 6d. a Eioien for bistrittudoit,
It4lp)rilnCAlicripCF.O.anidtMJ: ln Five Diilogues.—
Ruston, 4(0. 62,' St Paul's
Chuich-yard ; and No. 1, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall:

MISS BURNEY'S NEW NOVEL
In the Press, and speedily will be 'published, •
COUNTRY NEIGHBOURS. By Miss BURNEY,
&mins the, continuation of her " Tales of Fancy..
Printed for Henry Coburn and Co. Conduit-Street.'

This day was published, price es. ed.
00:\IMtNTS on some recent PCILITICAL DI&
CUSSIOJM with an Exposute of the Fallacy of the
Sinking Fund.—By A. H. CHAMBERS, Banker, Bond-street.
Also, by the same Author, Thoughts on the Resumption oT
Cash Payments by the Bank; and on the Corn Bill' as con-
nected with that measure : in a Letter addressed to the Right
Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Price 21.
Printed for T. Egerton, Whitehall ; and may be had of all.
Beeksellers.

PARKINSON'S ORGANIC REMAINS.
This day were published, in Three Vol..price 101. 10s. bils.
GANIC REMAINS of a fOftfvfEit WORLD;
Q. or, An Examination of the Mineralized Remains of the
liggetalpes and Animals of the Antediluvian World, generally
iermed Extraneous Fossils.
• - By JAMES PARKINSON,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons.
The whole illUstrated with 53 Plates, representing more than
500 Fossil Specimens icctirately engraved by Springsgeth,
and coloured in Imitation of the Originals.
Vol. 3, containing the Fossil Starfish, Echloi, Shells, Insects,
Amphibia, )4anunalia, Ste. price £3 135. f.d. may be bad sapa-1
rattly, to complete Sets.
Loudon: published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jotter, Pater-
nosttr-row.
Of whom may be had. by the same Author,
Medical Admonitions to Families, respecting the Preserva-
tion of Health and the Treatment of the Slck S with Observe-
' puns on the improper Indulnce ge of andresi. Ste. Fifth
gieutly enlarged, rim 10s. 6th boards.-
• -Atte, the odiiir-Wo the."4"rrlis
London, England, 1819-12-06

bleirl44l; DE GENLI' LAST WORK. 1,
•I g
This day was published, in Two Volumes, price as.
L. ETRARQUE ET LAURE. Roinak Ilittorktte.
Par Madame de GENLIS.•
London: Prhstpd for limy Colbero sad Co. gouduit-street
0£ whom may also be had, by the save mutat writtr,
1. Julien Delmour; or, The New Aka: a Novel, setnitli
rounded on the Reims that-have occurredltsitattEdering tlaA
last thirty years. Four vols. 145.
2. Jasi a 'lance: Twevvolsv
cis Zama; or, lie The Of Hos*, and

This day were published, in /Ivo. price 12s. boards,
ESSAYS on PHRENOLOGY ; or, An INQuia, 1
1.4 into the FaINCIPLEII and rtn.irry of the SYSitI4 Ilf TM,
GAM. aria- StritznErst, and into the 01310CTIONII made against it.
By 6EOIIGE COMB&
Printed for Longman Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown, Lon-
don ; and Bell and Bmdfute, Edinburgh.

This day was published, in t vo. price 7s. boardss
SOUND MIND ; or, Contributions to the Natural
History and Physiology of the Human IntellecL
DT JOHN HASLAM,
Late of Pembroke lhll, Cambriage; formerly President of the
Royal Medical, Natural history, and Chemical Societies of
Edinburgh.
Printed for Longman, Hntst, Rees. Orme end RroVrn, London.

• lids day was published, Price 16
NATIONAL GOOD; At, The Utility of the
Landed and Commercial Interests being united for the
Welfare and Happiness of British Subjects. Addresied to
the Manufactiners and those interested in tha Cotton and. Wool
Trade of Lancashire and Yorkshire., •!,_. h
By a MANCHESTER MANCFACTURER.
• Sold by E Wilma, Royal Exchange,