biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-04-22

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Paris Papers of Sunday arrived this morning.)
The Tribunal of Ccirrectienal Police was occupied on
Saturday in hearing M. Ftsvia's defence of the I.lth
part of his Correspondence, in which our Readers are
perhaps aware he has made a sevire attack Inn the
late remarkable speech of Lord STANHOPE) on the
stite of France. The object of that speech, he main-
tains, was to put France on her trial before all Eu-
rope; and where, he demands, could be the crime in
any Frenchman standing forward to defend truth and
his country ?—Lord Sratmoez had insisted that the
Royal Authority in France could only be main-
tained by force ; and all that M. Fimme laboured to
Shaw was, that, oa the contrary, the stability of the
Royal power must depend on legal rights.
. The cause was adjourned for eight days, to hear
the reply of the Public Prosecutor.
An article from Constantinople states, that the;
Foreign Ministers have recently had conferences with
the Divan for the purpose of inducing it to concur in
measures for repressing the outrages of the Bar-
lbaresque Powers, and obtaining satisfaction for their
'past conduct. The Sublime Porte is represented as'
opposing temporising expedients to the reiterated in-
stances of the Foreign Powers; but we trust thesis
some truth in what is added, that thelatter are de-
, temnined on insisting upon a catagorical answer to
their deinands.
French 5 per Cents. Saturday, 67 fr. 45 c.

A Bill has been brought into the American Con-
gress, and passed a second reading, which proposes
to authorise the Treasury to repay or remit all alien
or discriminating duties either upon tonnage or mer-
chandise imported, in respect to all British vessels
which have been entered in ports of the United States
at any time between the 3d day of July, and the 18th
day of August, 1815, and which duties have been,
or secured to be paid, contrary to the provisions of
the Convention regulating Commerce between the
territories of the United States and of his Britannic
Majesty, bearing date the 3d day cif July, 1815—
Provided that such indulgence shall not take effect
until a 'similar provisicr shall be made by the Go-
vernment of Great Britain in favour of American
vessels, in regard to duties on tonnage or merchan-
dise, entered in the British European ports during
the same period.
London, England, 1818-06-10

t 9760•

SMITH, MAYOR.
kION COUNCIL, holden in the CRAM-
the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON,
tY, the 9th Day of June, 1818,
nanimously, That a dutiful and loyal Address be
his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, on the
his Royal Highness Use Duke of Cambridge with
of liesse,youngest Daughter of the Landgrave Fre-
iicce of the Elector of Hesse.
unanimously, That an humble and dutiftil Address
to her Majesty, to congratulate her on the Marriage
Highness the Duke of Cambridge with the Prin-
ce, youngest Daughter of the Landgrave Frederick,
if the }lector of Hesse.
unanimously, That Compliments of Congratulation
d to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and
Highness the Duchess of Cambridge, on their recent
W OODTHORPE.
London, England, 1818-06-10

ONLY TWO DAYS TO DRAW,
76 CAPITALS.
RD and Co. the Contractors, sold and
ied at their old-established (Ace, ROY AL EL
Four of the Capital Prizes drawn last Thursday,
They have now a variety of Tickets and Shares
indrawn) on sale, and solicit public attention to the
nd
STATE OF TUE WHEEL:
Prizes of
Prizes of
Prizes of
Prizes of
Prizes of
...... Prizes of
&c. &c.
Sixth-drawn rrize above E 1,006 must be
1:9,1,000, £23,000, or £40,000.
NEXT; the 16th of JUNE, will be the Last Day
of Drawing but Ono,
a of £20,000. were sold by HAZARD and Co.
ors, in the Last Year's Lotteries, at their very
Royal Exchange, London, established upwards of
d where Prizes have been shared and sold amount
MANY MILLIONS.
London, England, 1818-06-17

,OUNTERACT the many attempts that ate
ly in.-4e to impose on the unwary a lIFITRIGUS
instead of the GE /WINE BLACKIN
)), DAY and MARTIN, they baste adopted a new
Nhich their address,
97, HIGH HOLBORN,
leuotisly placed in the centre, that they trust an atten.
, and thedifference of the type, which is unlike aU letter
crahle purchasen at once to detect the imposition.
d Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
MARTIN, 97, High Holborn; and retailed by the
;rows, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
oot-maker ace. in tho United Kingdom, in bottles,
and is. ed each.
London, England, 1818-06-17

GRANTHAM ELECTION.

EVERY FREEMAN of GRANTHAM, in the in-
terest of hit. MANNERS, of the Guards, (son of their
Lord of the Manor, and greatest Proprietor in their Borough,
r as twenty is to one), is requested by his Commuter to hasten to
Grantham by THURSDAY next—(Tamorrow.)—._---

ELECTION LAW.
Just ptiblished,
fn Two large Volumes, nvo. price 2/. Qs. boards,
ANEW EDITION of the LAW of ELECTIONS;
comprising the Law up to the present period, anddtbe
Staustes relating to Elections for England, Scotland, and !salad,
to the 58th am lit inclusive.

By WILLIAM THOMAS ROE, Esq.
Barrister at Law.
N.B. This Work comprises a Report of the Rochester Case,
_ _

Printed for Charles Hunter, Law Bookseller, 26. Ben-
yard, "Lincoln's Inn; A. Constable and Co. liaimbunti ; ;old
R. ken, Dublin.
London, England, 1818-06-17

:.1 either party.
the Articles way N. viewed urn application at
d Storekeeper's Onke in the Towor, and farther par-
ether with the Terns and Conditions of the Co
e n-
knwn at the Secretary's Olficz, in
/ay day Lets-tea the hours of Ten and Pour o'clock,
ProPouls runt b. 2 delivered sealed up and endorsed
is for Cabinet and Upholstery Articles
t'ebut no Pro:
be admitted after the instant, at Twelve o'Cloch
tf the state Jay, neither will any Tender be noticed
party =bag it, oral Agent in hisbehalf shall attend.
of.keetk Alois R.SCLEW, Suntory.

OFFICE OF ORDNANC jiLIIC 3, 'MI,.
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS
rrs O2DNANCE do herby girc
0115 will be received at their Office, in Mall, on
CDNFSDAY, the Qlth inst. from such Persons as
Itoundertake the supply of ENGLISH TIMBER,
Id SCANTLING, for Service of this Department,
of Three Years, determinable after the expiration
Year, upon notice of three months, at the option

n: Timber, to h- supplied, and farther Fallen-
r with the T.,:ms and Conditions of the Contract,
at the Secretari's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid,
wean the hours of Ten and Four o'clock, where
must be delivered, scaled up, and endorsed," Pro-
Tinibtr, but no Proposal can be admitted
17,s!ent, at Twelve &Clock at Noon of the same
Avid any Tender be noticed unless the party making
It in his behalf, shall attend.
Cv ?fele ard, R. 11. CI? Elr, &cm torn.
London, England, 1818-06-17

OF THE CITY OF WESTMINSTER.

TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS

Gtormoszu,
lABSTAINED in my former Addrcss from pre-
suming farther than to request your kind exertions in my
behalf, because I was desirous of trying their effect, in order I
rightly to calculate what reliance could fairly be placed In the
efforts that have been made in my favour.
It is with heartfelt pleasure and gratitude that I now return
my sincere thank; to those friends for th.: zeal they have .hewn
in my cause-•-the cause•of every Elector of Westminster. With
this inspresaon I am eibboldened, with the confident hope of
success, again to request your kind C011:44,:ra 'ism of my claims to
your support.

I have reason to feel strong confidence that the desired event
of my return to Parliament, as your lizpresentative, will end the
cont‘st for your independence, if you continue your endeavours
in my favour.

It has not hitherto been in my power to pay my personal
respects to you all, but I shall endeavour to shew each of you
that mark of attention as early as possible, hdping at the same.
time, that you will kindly consider the great number of Electors
in Westminster, as an excuse, if I should be obliged to delay
this part of my duty.
I refrain from making you any professions, more than that I
will do my duty as your Representative, if I should have the
honour of becoming else object of your choice. ..•
It is my earnest request that you persevere in your exertions;
on my part I procuisa to continue mine, and these will, I hope,
place me in the proud situation of Member for your respectable

• City: MURRAY MAXWELL.
RicCardson's Coffee-Irouse.

ST. ANN, WESTMINSTER.

Committee Room, Mills's Coffee House, Gerrsrd.
• street, June 16, 1818.
AT a very numerous and respectable MEETING
of the INHABITANTS of this PARISH, convened
for the purpose of taking into consideration such means as might
appear best calculated to insure the Return of Captain Sir
MURRAY MAXWELL, as a Representative for the City of
Westminster,

JOHN HARRISS, Eiq. in the Chair,

It was unanimously ftesolve4,

That the amiable and highly respectable character of Sir Melt-
say Msxwatt, as a man, his very meritorius services as a Naval
Officer, the many proofs he has given of the soundness of his
judgment, and the promptitude and decision with which he has
uniformly maintained the honour and promoted the interest of
his country, qualify him in a peculiar manner to Represent this
City in Parliament, and therefore the ',lectors present will use
every exertion to promote his interest and ensure his Return.

That the Friends of Sir Murray Maxwell be recommended
to adopt an active canvass forthwith, as the best means of in-
suring success ; and that the following Gentlemen do form a
Committee for this Parish, with power to add to their num-
ber :—John Harriss, Esq. QeorgcWard, Esq. S. Bonnett, Esq.
Mr. Win. Potintney, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Hedge, James M'Don-
nell, Esq. Paul Stoor, Ssq. Mr. Thomas Palmer, Mr. R. T.
Newton, and William Day, Esq.
That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman,
for his uniform exertions in every good cruse.
London, England, 1818-06-17

for nearly half an hour to " the pelting of the pitness
storm," the Istothy Candidates retired unheard.
The Candidates then left the Hall. Sir W. Coairs
met with a mixed reception, but the applauses of the
populace as his carriage passed were more hearty than
their' isapprobation. Mr. WILSON being unknown,
passed almost without observation. Mr. WArrifilAw
was loudly and universally greeted; and Alderman
WOOD had the honour to be dragged along by his
fellow-citizens, instead of his own greys. Mr. Alder-
man ATKINS, who was on foot, met with no very flat-
tering reception.
London, England, 1818-06-17

ST. PAUL, COVENT-GARDEN.

Committee-Room, Richardson s Coffee-house,
Piazza, June 16.
. •
AT a respectable MEETING of the INHABI-
. TANTS of this Parish, convened for the purpose oh con-
sidering the best means of seouring the return of Captain Sir
MURRAY MAXWELL, u a Repreumative in Parliament,
for the City of Westminster, at the ensuing Election;

JAMES SANT, Es. In the Chair;
It was Resolved unanimously—That the Naval services and
uniform gallant conduct of Captain Sir Murray Maxwell entitle
hint to the support of the Electors of Westminster.
That the Electors present will use their utmost exertions to
promote his interest and insure his return as a Representative in
Parliament for the City of Westminster.
That the friends of Sir Murray Maxwell be recomthended to
adopt an active canvass of the Electors forthwith, as the best
means of insuring his success.

A Committee W3S then formed for promoting the object of
this Meeting in the Parish.
JAMES SANT, Chairman.

Reielyed—That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the
Chairman, for his conduct in the Chair, and his exertions in
the Cause.

The Honourable CHARLES FINCH in the Chair,
Reached unanimously,
That the Naval Services of Captain Sir Mums- MArtra.t.
entitle hien to the gratitude of his Country, and his Political &YIP
tiMenei to the support of the Electors of Westaipster.
'nag The Inhabitant, here assembled will use their utmost
exertlilis to promote the Interest, and ensure his return to Par-
Luneiiefor ibis City.
ThsSit be the object of this Meeting to.adopt an active Can-
vas dr the *actors forthwith, as the best means of ensuring
success. •
likt.glitNehligGeftleesten present do form a Committee
•
[Gramm Ittaxwrzes Election':
The Hod, Chas. Finch Mr. Grey
G. N. Vincent, Esq. Mr. Anwyll
John Peacock, Esq. Mr. Nunn
Mr. Asprey Mr. Weaver
Mr. Brown Mr. Bell
Mr. Shea Mr. Young
Mr. Turner Mr. Edmonds
Mr. &man Mr. Grierson
That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman,
for his able and attentive conduct in the Chair.

COMMITTEES for PROMOTING the ELEC-
TION of Captain Sr MURRAY MAXWELL will
Sit Dolly at the following places, from Ten o'Clock in the Morn-
ing until Nine in the Evening :

For St. Mary-lc-Strand and St. Clement Dines--Green's
tel, Portugal-street.
St. James's, Westminsteg—No. 22, Piccadilly.
St. Margaret's ind St. John's, Westminster—King's Arms
Tavern, Palace-yard.
St. Martin-in-the-Fields--Ilunguellord Coffee-house, Strand.
St. Paul's, Covent-garden--Itichardsees Cutire.lsouse, Piece;
Covent-garden.
St. Georges, Hanover-square—Mount-street Coffin-house,
Lower Grosvenor-strut.
London, England, 1818-04-25

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT, APRIL

The Members of the Yacht Club have comma=
their summer equipments.
The Liberty, the Marquis of ANGLESEY'S •
is just fitted at Southampton, and's:kils for Gm.
the first fair wind, to take his Lordship on board
the cruizing•seasou
Sir GEORGE Tl►oarAS. in his new luggST,
GA VIN in the Wellington, the Hon. W. Hi
the Adelaide; and Mr. AV lA' Fa in the Sylph
have been afloat some time, and cruite on
of Wight station.
Lord GRANTHAM'S Mermaid, Mr. FAZAIrI
Cygnet, and Mr. GonuoN's •Syren, are sett,
sl►rowds and rigging ; and the new beautif►
of the lion. Captain Citnnt.is P.tonr, pan
Anglesey, the his, belonging to WILLIAM V
Esq. ' and Aria, to THOMAS fintleax, EI
nearly ready to launch. The first is built I
RIEAU, the famous French shipwright at Sol
ton—the two latter by RATSEY, the celebrant
builder at Cowes : all three of exquisite and
models.
Mr. FITZGERALD has lengthened the E'
nine feet, and by giving her a fresh sheer,
proved very much her appenrance and qualh
Cowes is likely to he the focus of attraf
yacht-sailing the ensuing summer; as besi
great inducement the watars within tha Wig
out for this delightful characteristic amusemen
idea prevails that the annual sailing match
honoured with the pres,nce of Royalty.

At the Stirling Circuit Court of Justiciary.
btrtson WAS indicted for the murder of Eliza',
bertson, his daughter, by inflicting a severe
upon her head with a pair of tongs. This war
distressing case. It appeared that the prisoner
quarrelled with Margaret Malcolm, his sere•:
having allowed one of his children to go to a
school ball, against his espisess orders, in th/
passion threw a pair of tongs at Margaret
whick missed I.er, and struck l:is child, whL
lots killed. The Jur"), found him guilty of
homicide ; and he was, after a suitable ad,
sentenced to six months' imprisonment in
London, England, 1818-04-25

RICHMOND, SURREY.

DELIGHTFUL VILLA, on the Banks of the THAMES,
wish beautiful Lawn and Pleasure-Grounds, Garden, Coach-
Helms, and Stable.
By MR. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, on
Tneasaav, the 26th of May, ISIS, at Twelve o'Clock,
AVERY Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
'comprising a gparious VILLA RESIDENCE elegantly
fitted up, embracing every convenience, and adapted for the ac-
commodation of a NOBLEMAN or a FAMILY of DIS-
TINCTION, no elpense baying been spared to render the Pre-
mises comfortable in every respect, beautifully situated -at RICH-
MOND, on the Banks of the Thames, embracing most interest-
ing Views of the windings of the River and the luxuriant
adjacent Country ; containing a handsome Entrance and Vesti-
bule, leading to a suite of elegant Apartments, consisting of a
Drawing-room, Library, Eating Parlour of good dimensions,-
Breakfast-room, Conservatory, and liilliard.room, embellished
with Landscar s, spacious principal Staircase and Gallery, seven
very excellent Red chambers, six good Sleeping-rooms over, and
secondary Staircase ; on the Ground Storey are a pleasant retired
Room, and a Caineee Room fitted up with taste, a complete
range of domestic Odicee, Coach-house, and six-stall Stable,
Coachman's Room, Granary, (cc. a beautiful Lawn and Plea-
sure Ground, laid out with gravelled Walks, plaited with Shrubs,
Evergreens, &c. sloping to the River.
To be viewed by 'fickets. Particulars may be had on the
Premises; at the Castle and Talbot, Richmond; Pigeons, Brent-
ford ; Star, Kew Bridge ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
of wbein Mete% farvkiviarsuay be had.
London, England, 1818-04-25

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

Maarow's Tragedy of the Jew? AA:ft was •
vived, in an altered state, at this Theatrc last night,
after having lain dormant nearly two centuries.
has been purified of most of the grosser prttriences
of imagination with which it was originally sullied
some additions of no great merit have been made tp
the dialogue ; and the catastrophe has been ch used
from one of inadmissible absurdity to one simply es
travagant. We have no impertinent inqnLics after
the interior practices of nunneries, nor any sallies .
monkish obscenity, beside the couch of the dying.
The Jew, Barabas, is still supposed to be thrown over
the walls of Malta, without receiving the slightest
hurt or contusion, or even soiling his gniardine,
the fall; but, as a compensation for retaining this
surdity, he is permitted to be killed by a volley
musketry, instead of being swallowed up in a caul-
dron of flaming
.brimstone. The Play, with all these
improvements, is still, however, very deficient in
terest: in many of the scenes it was decidedly heav
and.dull. Mr. KHAN, in Barabas, played with
usual ability. In the scene before the Governer,
when the confiscation of all his wealth is announced
to him, he was particularly forcible and happy.
the Fourth Act he introduced a Song, which he ,
with considerable taste and effect. Mrs. BAnTurv,
as Abigail, had an unnatural and obnoxious part
perform. She west through it without being able
excitea spark of interest, and came to her death '

enough to escape the worse sin of 'tiring
any friends and admirers. HARLEM, as Mentors,
presented thrd arch instinctive villain in his genuine
guise: he sustained, by his excellent acting, scenes'
profligacy which would have been otherwise intoler-
able on the stage. Mr. POPS, in the Governor, rather
rose above the level of his King Henry—the eleva-
tion of his voice was at least derniedly superior.
KENT, in Martin dd Bosco, had an opportunit:
chewing that he is qualified for characters of a much
higher range than tho:e usually assigned to him.
was a correct and intelligent performance. All
'other performers did justice to their respective p;
and the Piece was announced for repetition this
ing, with unanimous approbation.
The Tragedy of Bellamira was repeated last
at Covent Garden Theatre, with ite success,
announced for a third representwion on Mor
amidst the reiterated plaudits of the audience.
London, England, 1818-04-25

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTERSAVS, YF.STERDA
Deasy.-3 to 1 apt Prince ;sto 1 agst Nizonides ;6 ,
half to 1 apt Allegretta; 10 to 1 agst Sam; 12 to 1 apt
moor; IS 1 apt Guy Mannering.
Outs.,--7 to 2 apt Fanny ;9to it apt Loo.
Mascn Aasinott Tilta.—.lo interesting race took place
Choblaam-heath, near Hartford-bridge, on Thursday, Cart
Hasttear, of the Yconanry Corps there, having engaged
back his mare for lub guineas, to trot sight miles in thirty
outer, and to carry feather weight. It was altogether
steady match, as follows;—first mile done in 3 min. 54
second, in 3 min. 53 sec.--third, in 3 min. 52 WC.—fuury
3 min. 50 sec.—fifth, in 3 nun. 56 sec.--sizth, in 3 min..,
—seventh, S min. 58 sec. making, in the whole 27 min.
In the eighth mile the mare broke out into a gallop, 1
that net been the case she must have been beat a full mini
The mare was backed eagerly.
PCDFATillAtill)l.—Crisp, the pedestrian, who, from indisposi-
tion, was obliged to relinquish his task of walking too and "
from Orford to London (a distance of 61 miles), for 17 sw
sive days, having recovered, he started afresh, in high *phi
four o'clock on Thursday morning from Knightsbridgt,t,
innate the same Herculean undertaking, although the
was very wet and unfavourable when he started.
London, England, 1818-04-25

..
~»~-.~

General Sir DAVID DunnAs entertained his Royal
Highness the COMMANDER-IN-CRILV and his Staff,
Earls HARCOURT, MELVILLY, SCC. with a grand din-
ner, at the Royal College, Chelsea, on WedneSdat last
Monday a division of the 84th regiment *arched
from Chatham to Sheerness, to relieve the 80th
giment which is ordered to Colchester.
Same day 250 of the Hon. East India Company's
troops, Artillery and Infantry, marched from Chat-
ham Barracks, and embarked it Gravesend on board
the Astell and Thames for India.
London, England, 1818-04-13

This day was published, in Royal Quarto, price 21. 2s. boards,
ATREATIE on the WEALTH, POWER, and
RESOURCES of the BRITISH EMPIRE, 'in every
part of the World ; a General View of the Value of the Landed
and other Property in the United Kingdom, and in all Colonies
and Dependencies of the Crown, including the East Indies; the
llemttal Income arising front Agficultnre, Mines, 31Inerals, In-
land Trade, Foreign Commerce, Navigation, Fisueries, Sec.
The whole illustrated by copious Statistical Tables. "Ma Second
Edition, revised and enlarged.
By I'. COLQUHOUN, LLD.
London : Printed for J. Maseman, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be had, by the sane Author,
1. A Treatise on Indigence, exhibiting, from authentic dont-
menu, the present. state of the Pauper System, with various
suggestions for improving the moral habits of the people, redu-
dng the parochial rates, and promoting the ii,ppiness and secu-
rity of the community, by a diminution of moral and criminal
offences. Bvo. price 7s. 6d. boards.
2. A New System of Parochial Education for the Children date
Labouring People, grounded on the late improvement...two. 25.6 d.
3. Observations and Pacts relative to Public houses in the
City of lor.don and its Etaviroas, Onto. Is. Gd.
London, England, 1818-04-13

SHERIDAYS DICTIONARY.

Phis day was publiahod,price .Is. fol. bound, Lament duodecimo
Vcdume,
QHERPDAN's PRONOUNCING and SPELLIN(
DICTIONARY ; in which are ascertained both the
and the meaning of every word in the English Language.
Corrected-and improved, by NICHOLAS SALMON,
Author of the Stemmata Latinitatis ; the First Principl
Ecglish Orsounar ; and several other works on the English
French I.anguagcs.
•,• The union of a pronouncing with a Spelling and
preting Dictionary most be considered as highly useful. Ni
gence has been spared in this boot., now presented in the c
ricitt size of a Manual or Pocket Volume, to supply the det
of attzmpts of this kind ; no care or expense avoided which mi
cont-ibute to render the Book universally acceptable. V 1 hoe'
has occasion to seek assistance either in spelling, reading, sr
ir.g, or understanding the English Language., will here fold
on whose knowledge and fidelity he may rely with perfect
fidence.
Painted for J. Mawman ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme
Brown; Law and Whittaker; Sherwood, Neely, and
and Wilson and Son, York.

SUPPLEMENT TO MR. RUSTACICO.TOVA
In the Press, aLd speedily will be published, by J. MA
Na bb, Lodgate-etreett -

....ac Of
News.

guard
-.of,

A. - -
THIRD and SUPPLEMENTAL VOLUM.
4to. to Mr. uusTAclrs CLASSICAL TOUR through
ITALY—By Sir RICHARD COLT HOA.E.E, Hart. F "'
F.A.S. F.L.S.
The late Mr. Eustace was in Italy collecting ntatcsials
third Volume of his Misdeal Tour when he was sr
watched from his friends and froniti;e world, in the ful
rity of his intellectual powers, but in the early bloom of
rary fame. In the favourable r.N..tption and extensive cirs
of the two f.rstVoltimes of his Tour the Public have borne
mony to their conviction of his learning and his taste. The
sent V Jlntne is intended to complete the labours of Mr.
to ripply his omissions, and to describe those parts ,
which he had not Visited, and whirs/others have seldom
ed. The Author of this Volume has been' particularly
• to extend the knowledge of the Interior Of this Classical .
into which so few travellers have penetrated, and u;hirl
little is known. Be has, at the same dose,enlargedcome
by a Tour round the whole Island
. of Sicily,an Account
tdalta, an Excursion to lola, in Istria, and a •Dmeription
the celebrated Itlonasteri-s of 'Montserrat, in Spaist,.and - -
Grande Chartreuse, in Crauce.
London, England, 1818-06-26

CENTRAL E;.ECTiOY.

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.

iris morning the Election for this County Com-
mciced at Brentford, at ten o'clock, at which hour
tte SHERIFFS, with their usual attendants, took their
g,e..5, when the Writ for the Election having been
read, and the usual forms passed through, Mr. NVBIT-
17.EAP, son of the late C.%NIVEL WHITBREAD, Esq.
came forward, and in a short speech propased
GtOltai BING, Elq. the laze Member, as a fit and
Fort person again to represent the County in Par-
Lament: illiS CMS seconded by Mr. STABLES.
Colonel WOOD then came forward, amidst the
louticst clamour, and propcued the other Member
for the County, WILLIAM MELLISH, Esq. and was
'seconded by Mr. IRWIN, in a speech of some length.
MECLAaat then briefly addressed the Freeholders,
Isting his reasons for not becoming a Candidate.
'So other persons appearing, the SHERIFFS de-
clared the election had fallen on the late Members.
Mr. PFNO and Mr. MELLISH then severally ad-
dressed the Freeholders.
-2,:e ceremony of Chairing was commencing whoa
our Reporter came away.
London, England, 1818-06-26

WGas-Two
iir.N. I la t addressed you, under the impression
t:ut a Gentlernza most proper to represent you would
0, prnpo;:nl aid nipporvil by a powerful interest, a prospect of
ais County still standing on its own lith ground amongst the
Counties of 1:0;land, and a consideration for my family,
iu-
...ed me, most reluctantly, to relinquish my fondest hopes,
u.d retire from a Contest arduous and cipeasive to myself, and
MeV troublesome to my Friends and Supporters; but, called
Lt the generovs feeling of the assembled Freeholders, I again ,
biome your Candidate, and by your free and irresistible sup-
y.-t once CM be.:4111.: yuur Repre,aanative.
Fir loch spun:news and general kindness it is impossiSle to
mien any gr.Cratie; my conduct shall sht;sv how sensibk
191 of it. Is P.ulinneut my attendance and application shall
dolay that, when any great political question, any point affect-
* yen loaf interests, rhall demand my attention, you shall
hdaie readily and actively promoting every mea‘ure which
lay undue to the public advantage and your individual pros-
Priti• I ant, Gentlemen;

Your obliird and humble Servant,

GODFREY WEBSTER.
London, England, 1818-06-26

iVESTMINSTER-EIGHTH DAY.

The business commenced this morning with little
Itemipt:on. The following Bt:lletir, relating to the
hetith of Sa. MURRAY .I.IIILAYELL, was issued previous
t: ea commencement of polling :

" Richardson's Coffee-bane, Friday Morning.

Sr Murray Maxwell has posed a better night than was
enacted; but he still feels severely, though, we hope, not
....szjegly, the injury on his head..
" Gat.. &an,
(Signed) " H. Laws THowss,
" JOHN M'Lsoo,
" JAHEs

The Committee for cond.saing the election of Sir
Ifuas rt MAXWELL have issued a placard filled with
ja,t expressions of abhorrence at the atrocious as-
ota committed on that gentleman on Tuesday, and
trering a reward of 100 guineas for the apprehension
c the unmanly scoundrel who struck lien.
State of the poll at Two o'Clotk
Sir Samuel
ItomWl -
Sir Funds Bureett
r Murray Maswell
1:r. llunt

. 3577
. 329?
- 3113
- 75
London, England, 1818-06-26

DOVER, JUNE 25...

Arrived the schooner Chance, from London for
New Orleans, having been on shore oa the rocks to
the westward of this harbour and unshipped her
rudder, in consequence of her missing stays.

LIVERPOOL, JUNE 44.
The William Dawson, Snort', from Liverpool to
Calcutta, was spoke on the 29th of April, in k-.
11.15. v. long. 22.40. W. Tne Elizabeth, Lunn'. ,
from Liverpool to Batlcia, was spoke in Cue same
latitude.

The Monte Allegre, A fine Tudiaman. upwards of
800 tons, has been capture?. !"!, a privateer, nn e.e
.sth instant, on her voyage from Bahia to Lor.don,
supposed by a privateer belonging to Arttat.
London, England, 1818-06-26

DEAL, JUNE es.

Wind 3.W.—Arrivedandilea for the River. tile
Princess Charlotte, BEArrv, and Merlin, WENii EN,
from Jamaica ; Jane, HAMAND, from Quebec ; Ma•.-
thew and Thomas. GRAY, from Lisboa E.: Kt/.
tic ; and Mercury, WE!.811, from Leghorn. Came
down from the River, the Tyne, Beta, for Co: k and
New South Wales ; Hannah, PEARSON, for Quebec ;
Garland, BROWN, for the Cape of Good Hope; Cy-
prus, DAVISON, from Newcastle for Gibraltar.
London, England, 1818-06-26

COMMON HALL.

DECLAR ITION OF THE RETURNED MEMBERS.
Yesterday being the day appointed by the She:iffs
for declaring the successful Candidates for the He-
presentation of the City of London in Parliament,
and signing the Return, a Common Hall was held
for that purpose. At one o'clock the LORD :Wawa,
accompanied by the Sheriffs, several Aldermen,
and the four Members, came upon the Hustings.—
As the Members took their places, they bowed to
the Livery, and were severally saluted with loud
cheers. As soon as the. usual preliminary forms were
gone through, the crier announced that Alderman
Wool), Mr. WILSON, Mr. Warrnmax, and Alder-,
man Timne were duly elected to serve in Parliament
as Representatives for the City of London. The Re-
turn was then signed, after which—
Mr. Alderman Woou stepped forward. Havins
been declared to be of e of their Representatives, in
advancing to address the Livery he had little to add
to what they had before beard from him, but to
express the feelings of gratitude which he owed them
for their exertions in his favour. His late worthy
colleag4e, the Honourable Baronet, had in tin adver-
attr:huted the loss of his election to -his not
Laving been so early in canvassing as some other
Candidates. Surely that advertisement could not
allude to him ; for the Honourable Baronet had can-
vassed some public places, the Royal Exchange. the,
Corn-market, &C. before he had entered upon his'
canvass at all. In fact, he had been so much en-
gaged
in a Committee employed in examining the
(rao s of the Metropolis, that till the last week of the
Session he had not asked any one_ Liveryman for his
vote. The Honourable Baronet had therefore made
a ini.,ake as to him at least. It was extremely grate-
fill to him to be in the situation in which he found
vithout having had an opportunity of see-
ing one-sixth of those who had voted for him. He
had reliained from soliciting suffrages till the last
moment, so that he had not been able-to canvass
even the whole of London. He had therefore to
make his apology to the Gentlemen belonging to six
or seven Wards of the City, which his occupations
had not allowed him time to visit. There were
many votes out of the City also, which he had not
been able to attend to. To all who had given him
their support he had to offer his most sincere acknow-
ledgments.for their efforts in his behalf: His con-
duct should always be marked by strict attention tO
his duty, and, as far as was consistent with that, the
interest of every man should be his own. To all
public bodies, as well as to the concerns of the
people at large, he should always give the greatest
attention. At any future Election, or on any other
occasion, he should be always ready to meet them,
conscious of having always done what he believed
to be right, and should ever deem it the highest
gratification to receive from them that recompense
which they considered due to his services.—(Great
e.)
WiLsoN having yesteplay endeavoured with
London, England, 1818-06-26

ME AI?MV.

Wednesday se‘nnight, the head4loarters o? the Ist,
or Royal DI agoons, arrived in BeWast from Scotland.
Same day, the hrqt division of the 94th Pe7o4 or
Scots Brigade, marched into Belfast from Ddblin, to
replace the 92d, who have marched for Boyle, &c.

A Circular Letter has just been addressed to the
Colonels of Militia Regiments in Ireland, by Sir E. B.
BAKISII, stating, that in many instances essential ad-
vantages• may be derived from the co-operatitth of
the Staff and Militia in aiding the service of the Ris-
venue and Civil Power, in the preservation of the
public peace, by which means the regular military
force of the country could rendered more avail-
able for other purposes, and requesting their opinhits
upon its practicability t at the same tinse obserefill
that the completion of this object must rest er.6rtily
upon the meni s voluntary offer or consent, and with
' the Colonels' concurrence. No pay or allowance can
be claimed by them from Government, while they
shall be. so engaged, beyond the issues to which they
may be entitled as militia men, under the provision
df the existing Militia Pay Act ; but while on the dirty
of the Revenue, the subsistence and rewards, in the
event of a seizure, Fhich are issuable to regular trocps
' during the time that they are retained in the execute
tion of corresponding services, willibe equally appli-
cable to the Militia, and for the period that they may
be detached and actually absent from head-quarters,
in aid of the Civil Power, the men so employed will
be entitled to the receipt of the established marching
allowance, to be charged and vouched in the Quito-
mary manner. A sufficient number of men must,
however, be retained at the head-quarters of each
Staff, for the protection of the arms and stores of the
regiment, should they be willing to aid the proposed
arrangement, and it is intended that they should be
employed in the execution of _these services within
such extent of district as shall be. arranged for the
purpose, in corcert with the Ca.ionel and the Staff
themselves, and in the event of such limitation ad-
mitting of out-detachments from the depot, every ex-
ertion will be used for the purpose of atFording them
accommodation in barracks, at such stations as may
be selected for their occupancy. It is net in contem-
plation to include Officers in the above arrangemerz.
London, England, 1818-06-26

NAVAL, INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 2s.

Wind W.S.W.—Passed through for London, Ole
Duckepfield, Scorr, from Jamaica —Arrived off tire
Wight the Shannon, FALCONIR, from St. Domingo:
sailed the 18th May : left the Ealing Grove, Haw,
loading for London. On the 4th June, in lat. 64. 40.
long. 59. 30. spoke the American ship William„ Fos-
TER, 36 days from Londonderry for New York r sl
had been four days beset with ice on the banks of
Newfoundland. On the 9th June, In lat. 38. long.
46. spoke the American ship Averick, 35 days
from London, for Virginia: and on the 20th June,
spoke the Harmony, of London, from Liverpool for
St. John's, in lat. 48. 2. long. 17. 40.

DARTMOUTH JUNI 43.

Arrived off this Port, the Pigott, LANGSTON. fre
weeks from Tobago: spoke on '29th Ma? the Provi-
dence, M‘MILLIts, from New Providence to Londc.!.
London, England, 1818-06-26

GREENOCK, JUNE 22.

Arrived this morning the.Mhry, Bt:u froth 10n-
tego Bay, Jamaica—sailed thence the 12th ult.: on
the 7th, off Cape Antonio, spoke the American rhip
Calpe, 11a;:st.Es, from Hamburgh to New Weans,
all well ; and on the 10th inst. in lat. 45. 17. N.
long. 42. W. the American ship Hibernia, for Ne.f
York, all well. Arrived also this morning, the Ja-
maica, ALEXANDER. from Jamaica—sailed .therce
the 10th ult. ; left loading for the Clyde, the Jean,
*KENZIE :—spoke no vc,sels on the passage. Ar-
rived yesterday, and passed to Port-Glasgcw,
Nestor, Caawroao, from Grenada in six weeks--
spoke the Liverpool Packet, bound from Ness Orle/as
to Liverpool, in lat. 44. 47. long. 4'2. all well : let
loading the Ardent, ParrEcsoN, expected to sail
weeks after, and the Gionada, Glut Ism:, to sail !! e
10th of June. 'the Anna, Itoniturso:q, C.-:-
cutta for this port, sailed Feb. 2, in con.par.v with the
Westmoreland, Cum MINs, arrived at Liverpool.

GP AVESEND, JUNE 21.
Arrived the London, Smith, ;rum Jamaica; Wane!, 5.247,
from Oporto; Minerva, Bit Maii.on, from Emrai ; Itcse, Tac-
gart, from ditto ; Union, Calthileis, from Biwa ; Ic.Lsila, (Mtn,.
from Vi.owt; Cobourg, Jerman, from ; Plymouth,
Davis, from ditto ; General Miranda, Cot:ter. from Tob2pv;
Marys, Shaw, from P.l, rm.. ; rii!!ingbec, Brown, from rtr...
tigua; Thetis, Neisomi hunt Clu.briana ; Mary, Brown, from
Quebec; Alchylu Douglas, from Smyrna ; Aurora, Em!th,
from Grenada; Calcdunia, Bruins, from ditto ; and two or then
foreigners. Sailed the Richmond, Horn, for Ce-lco, ;
Lirsitania, Brash, for St. Helena, arc. ; Prince of Orartt,
Teller, for Bahta ; Happy Return, butktt, fcr Cork; Victo.;4-
Smith, for Eisineur and Petersburgh ; florlcitin, 9reen, fir
Amsterdam; Robert and Sarah, Wthon, for Hamborgh Ind
Vine, Webb, for Havre.

coiN EXCHANIGE) MARIC-L A IC I:, 26.—Having
but few buyers of Wheat at market this rrcrninz, tht
sales were very heavy, ar.d lei! 2s. per quarter iowtr
for all descriptions, but fine fresh samples of cr.r
own growth, which okained Monday's prices. Bariev
fully supports its price owing to the zor.riduance A
dry weather. Beans, Pc.is, ar.d OaR, :at
Monday.
London, England, 1818-06-19

406
- 313
292

Cooper - - -
Woncesrza, Jane 17.
Cordon -
'YAWL'S -
Deerburst - -
Irswicn. June 17.
Newton -
ickat -
ing -
. •
Noartraxrros, Just 17.
Compton. - ' 114

- - 151
- ' - I+o
133

207
206
203
187

_ _
ELECTIONS

CITY ow Dtistist.—Mr. •GRATTAN has been in
Dublin canvassing several days. Mr. SHAW has ad-
dressed the Electors.

COUNTY DucuN.--Colonel TALBOT has arrived,
avid addressed the Electors. The other Candidates,
"Sr. HANS HAMILTON, Colonel WHITE, and Sir C‘
lloatviLLE, 'are actively employed in this canvas.
COUNTY CARLOW.--Colonel B. Bauer', and Sir
ULYSSES B. Bt.:110H have addressed the-Electors.

COUSTY KliKrANT.—The Hon. JAMES Burt.tert,
the late Member, has addressed the Electors.

COUNTY LIMERICE.—STANDISII O'GRADY, Esq.
the Chief Baron's son, has addressed the Electors.
COUNTY TIPPERAEL—GeneraI MATHEW has pro-
deeded. to Thomastown upon his personal canvass.—
Mr. Nutria has arrived in Dublin, on his way to
the County of Tipperary ; and Lord CAHIR, the new
Candidate, is on his way from London.
COUNTY DONEGAL will be warmly contested.—
General HART, Lord CLOICIORE, and Lord MouNT-
CIIARLES are the Candidates,
COUNTY CLARE.—The Candidates are Sir EDWARD
O'BRIEN, Colonel FITZGERALD, and the Right Hon.
VFSEY FITZGERALD. It is net known who is to suc-
ceed the latter Gentleman in the Borough of Ennis,
in case of his success for the County.
COUNTY OF WATERFORD will not be contested ; of
course Lord G. T. BEREssoito and Mr. R. POWER
Will sit again.
COUNTY WREFORD.—MeSSTS. COLCLOUGH and CA-
REW have addressed the Electors. It is reported that
Lords STOPFORD and VALENCIA. have declined.
QUEEN'S COUNTY.—There is likely to be a smart
contest in this County. Mr. W. W. POLE is arrived,
and Sir CHARLES COOTE has made formidable pre-
parations for the approaching conflict. Sir HENRY
PARNELL, it is thought, will come in without a con-
test, so that the struggle will be between W. W. POLE
and Sir C. COOTE.
CITY OF WATERFORD.—.-Sir JOHN NEWPORT will
be returned.
BOROMII OF CLON++EL.--.Right MR. WM. BAS.
WELL will be returned again.
London, England, 1818-06-19

GULLEN V. TRIUBY.

Mr. HART made application in this case, that Mr.
Price, a clergyman, might be ordered to attend the
Court. It appeared that tin, gentleman was officia-
ting clergyman in a marriage which lead taken place
between a gentleman and a ward in Chancery.
The Loiw CHANCELLuft said, he would read the
petition.

Mr. HART observed, that the attendance of this
gentleman, who married the young lady, was very
desirable. It was the disposition of the parties to do
whatever was thought proper.
The Loeu CHANCELLOR.—By what he recollected
of the case, when it was formerly mentioned, there
was a question, whether the lady could be considered
a ward in Cirmeery? IL.- would read the petition,
and mention it to morrow morning. If there was no
jurisdiction, of course he could make no order. A
mistaken notkn existed, that every infant was so far
'a ward in Chancery, that he could make any order.
Unless they were in some manner suitors in :he Court,
he had no jurisdiction.

lITITPIfLD, DART, AND BEREIMAN, V. BARNES.
Sir Sasturs ROMILLY applied, on the part of the
plaintiffs, tOr an injunction to restrain the defendant
from injuring the cdncerns of his clients, and to order
that three horses now in possession of Barnes might
be surrendered. The parties were partners in a coach
called the Union, running from Walton to London;
the defendant, who kept the Crown Inn, at Walton,
became indebted to the concept, and gave up busi-
ness. Since that time, he had done every thing in
his power to injure the business, and had by force
carried off three of the horses belonging to the coach.
Granted.
Vial-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, SL 18.
PLATAMONE V. STAPLE, sits.
Mr. Rotp.:Lt,, for the plaintiffs, stated that this
cause was instituted by the Count and Countess
Antonio, to prevent the defendant from proceeding
at law for the recovery of the arrears of a rent charge
granted to him by the late George Johnstone, Esq.
An injunction had been obtained, on the ground that
the deed had been executed solely with a view to qua-
lify the defendant for a seat is Parliament ; but f: on;
circumstances which had since transpired, it was clear
the plaintiffs had acted under an erroneous impres-
sion in resisting this claim. In his answer, the de-
fendant had stated, that it had not only been execut
ted with a view to a qualification, but that it was
likewise intended as a mark of friendship, and that
he was requested to claim payment under it. Cir-
cumstances had since transpired, which at the time
were unknown to the plaintiffs or their agents, and
which, highly to the hondur* of the defendant, un-
questionably proved the truth of that which he had,
asserted. It r.ow only remained for him to move,'
that the fill Le dismissed, each party paying their
own costs.

Sir Anutt;ft PIGGOTT, for the defendant, stated,
that from the handsome manner in which the plain-
tiffs had admitted the just and equitable claim of the
defendant, he should not press for costs in the suit.
which the defendant would otherwis be undoubtedly
entitled to.
London, England, 1818-08-27

ria ARMIP,

• .
His Royal Highness the Pitadx naCitart fias been
pleased to direct that the Order which points nut
that the Staff Serjeants of Regiments of Cavalry Vial'
receive eight shares of the rewards to which troops
are entitled, on the seizure of smuggled goodt, and
.isteen shares, if the party actually Make the seizure,
shall be considered applicable only fo the Regimen-
tal Serjeant-Major and Troop Serjeant-'Majors, and
that the Serjeant-Sadler, Serjeant-School-master, and
Troop Serjeant, shall share equally with the other
Serjeants.
The 60th Regiment at present consists of four bat-
talions. The Ist, 3d, and 4th, are Light Infantry,
with one Rifle Company to each battalion. The 2d
Battalion is entirely Rifles, having received over the
rifle arms and appointments of the sth Battalion, re-
cently disbanded. Lieutenant-Colonel FITZGERALD,
who commanded this last, during the greater part of
the Peninsular war with distinction, has very lately
sailed for Quebec for the purpqse of joining the 2d
Battalion stationecrthere. He took out with him 400
men of the late sth Battalion, with all their rifle ap-
pointments. The 3d Battalion is in Halifax. The
Ist is on its passage from the Cape to Demerara,
•where it will be completed from the 4th Battalion,
which is then to be reduced. The uniform of this
regiment is a green double breasted jacket with skirts,
red facings and gold wings. The 2d (Rifle Battalion)
and the rifle companies of the other battalions, are
dressed and appointed exactly after the fashion of. the
Rifle Brigade. All the Battalions of the GOth, in full
dress, wear long green coats with two epaulettes.
Yesterday evening, Scrjeant DOWLING, who many
/year! belonged to the First Regiment of Guards,
dropped down near the Canteen in St. James's Park,
and. immediately expired.
London, England, 1818-08-27

I would prosecute the author for defernaf...m. If there art any
accusations of such a ;attire to reproach me with, why has not
his Excellency the Governor caused them to be communicated
to me? I wowld, in a moment, have dissipated them. You
assert that I have served u a distributor of presents. If you
allude to what took place with the Rev. Mr. Boys, as having
given umbrage to the Governor, why has it not been commun6l
cated tome until the Ed of May, twenty-three days after the
order of the 10th of April? M. Orion. the maitre d'hotel,
died on the Rid of February last. Messrs. Boys and Vernon
attended his funeral, and although he died in the Roman Ca-
theinc persuasion, buried fits corpse in consecrated ground, ar.d
re= the Funeral Service over it according to the rites of the
Protestant Church. This conduct appeared liberal and Roble,
and General Montholoo asked' Mr. Boys in what manner he
=old manifest to the clergymen the satisfaction which their
innduct bad given? to which a reply was made, refnsing any
retribution fur them, but observing, that it donation for the
poor would be aesq.tabit.. This decided Gen. Mondial= to
I give to crich of thou Gentlemen a Chinese snuff-bog of trifling
value, and EEL to the poor. Some days after Mr. Boys, hee-
-1 ing breakfasted with General Idontholon, received the 25/. fur
the poor, aid dor bus ; amid a few days subsequent, departing
fee gltiod, he sent thoboo to me, asking me to beg General •
Menthol= to send it to him through the annul of the Gower-
Jur, in order that he might be able, without any scruple, to
chew it in England. When T received the letter and the. box,
Mr. Boys was gone, which obliged me to return the box, on the
spot, to General Munthulon, 'to whom I made kndwn Mn
&yes desire. This, Sir, is the history of my conduct ; and I
have reason to believe Mit the 251. were deposited in the funds
by Mr. Boys, for the use of the poor.
There is no man *hose actions, even praise-worthy, are not
liable to be denigrated and perverted by the breath of calumny,
which, however, is easily confounded amongst just and tags.-

•
cious patients.
'• It appears, however Sir, from your letter, that the ord2r of
the 10th of April was really a pudishment inflicted upon me by
the Governor, without healing stir, and without making known
to me, until twenty-three days after, the crime which had given
such ucabrage to him. I must b 4 Lave merely to observe, that
such conduct is not conformable either to the English laws 01
customs. " I remain, Sir, &c. &c. Ste.
(Signed) " BAPILY E. O'ltleasa, Surgeon."
London, England, 1818-08-27

COTTON BPINNERI

AdVices frotti Manaiester,lvEd this dal, say„
that on Tuesday that town enjoyed a state of tran-
quillity which it has not expefienced fOr smile time
past : hundreds of the Spinners who have returned
to their work, seem vet y sorry for what has hap-
pened ; and hope, by their future conduct, to deserve
patronage. Some, however, still continue refractoey,
but it is hoped, as a number have been chibmitted
for trial, that they will soon be induced to return,
once mure, to their Work, of which, at present, there
Its no scarcity.

ANAGRAMS.
I. Honor est i Nilo. 1. Horatio Nelson.
t. 0 Pillion Pit. t. Opposition.
5. Nine Thumps. 5. Punishment.
4. Otis a Mr. Pit. 4. Pattitrion.
5. lisrd ease.. 5. Charades.
6. Ten Tea Pots. 6. Po:entates.

7. Great Ilelp. 7. Telegtayi..
S. No more Stars. S. Astromome