biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-11-14

e separate', for cacti County andN
lands of Guernce y, Jcriey, and 3l
nest be included in one Tender—.
• Cosamtics in N'rth Britain; and
tlie Letter which is annexed to the
,by two persons of known prophrty
id with the party tendering in the
tad ParticuLrs, for the due perfor- I
td no Proposal will be noticed unless
,r, and the prices expressed in words
happen, that during the continuance
hould be supplied under the Contract,
-act and bond, paid in the first in-
will be refunded to him

acts flay ►e had urn-. application at
the hours of eleveit and five ; and at
rnissary-General Young, Edinburg)).
land Meal may beveepat these Chatrt-
twelve and tyre.

ost favourable Time to remove'
lIIIERCIAL HALL WINE COM-
iatention of the Nobility and the Pub-
:f WINES and SPIRITS, the quality
urn, at the following low Prices:
Per doz. Per pipe.
4.1 AO4
- 461. £llO
50s. £l2O

all Parcel, the only
Ise in the Trade S4l none lamed
-60 s.
665.
84s.
rowed Sherries 465: ZllO
mapidess 601.
Savage
68s. X 124
ss £l5O
offer the following CAPE WINES, al
from any other that have been offered,
en sold only by the Company:

per dozen - Us
from the finest Madeira Grape,
- -30 s
oottles, and far superior to most
- - 3431,
Wine is from the Madeira Tines
ind produces a rich full-bodied
Wine -32 s
q.P.S IN PINTS. Per dez-

a Stis.
the most exquisite Flavour and

- -
i the most curious sad scarce

58s.
525.
595.
ire Quality Stis.
2 the finest Old Whit, in the
345.
28s.
London, England, 1818-11-14

NOYEAVIIEkit

E LETTER.

sed another turn-out, thoegh
faster bailers and Ironmon•
nder the necessity of making
in the prices paid to the
descriptions of goods, the
jority of them, immediately
have been this afternoon
in small detached grouper,
to the steps to..be pursued.
entertained that they will
ibour ; indeed, they cannot
l the reduction will be gene-
in all parts of the kingdom,
s it are collectively too poor
ithout their daily labour.—
able, that a time of profound
prosperity, should be chosen
es of the most hard-working
is absolutely requisite to find
in the common necessaries of

ig, or any provision for sick•
non casualties oflife ; against
every industrious man, in a
ght to be enabled to provide.

VAICA.

A PRIVATE LETTER.

IS I N GSTON, OCTOBER Ir.
hat trade here is riot io brisk
r demand for British goods
first necessity), having been
me time past. We are, how-
tation of more brisk and lu-
iderable speculation is now
tad the other islands, and &.
r attention is paid io British
, by both the rival Sovereigni
Lerto many persons have been
[ring to any considerable ex-
state of anarchy and conten-
t divided and distracted that
id. Under proper regulations,
rtion, I hive no doubt that a
trade might be carried on,
ig ourselves with the views or
the rival Chiefs."

F.V IRLUGENCE.

1, NOVEMBER it.

. .
n I the Lama, IlAzEt., for Lis-
Stroud, I,VirAtN, in working
s morning, missed stays and
1.4 r point, but was Wilt off with,
pi
making of the tide. The bri
mt. from Poole to Liver ,
ek on 7th inst. leaky, is '

NOVEMBER re.
d with rain.—A French brig
loss of rudder, has just come
name and particulars are not
fano, SPArtits, from Altea to
rudder yesterday morning off
4 vessels laden with oats. •
Tff, NOVEMBER 1&

Tived his Mlesty's ship DEE,
Symmetry, 00R14 from Leg-
:r quarantine. Sailed his W..
for Chatham.
NOVEIIIP.B. 13.

Feather.—Came down from the
rivamus, for Smyrna ; 1-
Endeavour. RubtrußZYBl:l:
AUXINS, far Mediterranean ;
)owrs, with the whole of the
London, England, 1818-08-31

MARRIED.

The Rev. Hugh Stephens, B.D.
Sophia Cripps, fifth daughter and co.
Cripps, Esq. of Upton House.
Rev. T. Vickers, hf. A. Rector of Sw
Eng, to Judith, daughter of the late
Cawston, Norfolk.
Rev. John Woodburn, late Fellow
bridge, to Penelope, youngest daught.
ter, Esq. of the Manor-house, Mepper
Rey. James Came, of Penzance, Col
daughter of the late Edward Jones,

amptonslaire.
Rev. J. S. Lievre, B.A. of St. Joht
Sarah Ord, only daughter of the Rev
Bordcan House, in the County of Soy
Stoke, next Guildford.
Rev. Edward Trevenen, Rector of
Matiume, fourth dar.ghter of James
street, London.
August 25, at Woodford, the Rev.
M.A. of Brasen-nose College, Oxford
ter of Daniel Mildred, Reg. of Woo

DIED.

At his house at Chettle, Dorset,
07. the last representative of George C
for that county in several successive
I• his 65th year. the Rev. Michae
more than 36 years Vicit of Likento
At his residence Langattock Vibon
M. A. Vicar of that parish, and lir

August 16, at Braunston, Northam
the Rev. John Williams, formerly Fel
ford. He was Rector of that parish t
living is In the gift of the Principal an
Friday se'nnight, in his 79th year,
Squire, M. A. formerly Fellow and
Cambridge, afterwards Rector of Brat
July 10, at sea, on his return from
Shemin!, late of St. Peter's College,
!Ingham St, Peter, Norfolk, and of S,
of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace
PRIM OF STOCK- (
Ind
London, England, 1818-08-31

AIIM %r

r, 1818.—It is with great
'lowing instance of harmony
necessary to the service,
rison of Heligoland towards
ling Officer, Captain SMITH,
ely entertained on the 12th
the detached 54th regiment,
and Naval departments, and
as of the day was most ap-
Captain Rs*, 54th regiment,
aech expressive of the good
and complimenting him on
services ; which address was
n Officer with too evident
im to centroul, and which,
:uni of thanks, obliged him
no doubt he indulged in the
t only having obtained, but
is mild and paternal admi-
ttention lie had that day re-.
H. C.

hange that the CHANCELLOR
already paid into the Bank
:9,000,000 due at the end of

ernment, it is said, has con-
nent, with some trifling mo-
.entative constitution which
nd for three centuries, prior
[and in 1807.

;aptain RODNEY SHANNON,
prom Portsmouth for St. He-
'►, Captain FuariEAux, will
India station. Major-Gen.
appointed to succeed Gene-
of the Mauritius, will take
RON.

s..rs-" We have it from the
it is the declared purpose of,
the moment the Congress,
Aix-la-Chapelle, to insist on
,wed to return to Europe, and
1 as a prisoner of war on his
3overnment refuse its assent
11 events to insist upon his re-
ie barren rock upon which he

has nominated the celebrated
r of Philosophy, to the Uni-

.rrow, and Medals, were shot
Archers, at Paisley, and won
S» ALL, of the 25th regiment.
he Drury-lane Sub-Commit-
ling season with eclat are hi-
nt sanguine hopes of the suc-
are anticipated. The promi-
Aty will be a new Tragedy
F WALTER SCOTT, Esq.

to be the opening Play of the I
n which Mr. HENRY KIMBLE,
e Manager, is to make his de.
.dience :Romeo.
'oven Garden do not intend
of the Sister Theatre, in re-
mission to their Pit and Boxes
nt situation of the House, it
mt almost certain ruin to those
.ous undertaking.
.! new Performers engaged at
London, England, 1818-08-31

~ ~ ~~
~~

MONDAY, AUVUST Si, ISIS.
THS FUND&

PRICE OF STOCKS TM 'S OAT AT TWELVE O'CLOCK :
Reduced 741 f —Cons. 74-. for Ace. 74} }
3,} per Cents. 84+-4 per Cent..pq
5 per Cent. Navy 103{ 104—India Bonds 79 pre.
Omni= 5 disc.—Exchequer Bills l 8 20 pram. •

This morning we received New York Papers to the
!9th July. On the seizure of Pensacola the Arneti.
cans seem to be divided in opinion, jhe Editors pf
the New York &coin Post and theßichniond En-
quirer reprobate the proceedings of the 'exterrninat-
ins lacxson, as will be seen by the subjoined extract

" PROM THS NEW YORK EVENING POST :

" NATIONAL Coacantr.---The following article ill
taken from the last Richmond Enquirer, with an intro-
duction by the Editor of that Paper; to both which we
heartily subscribe. We have never been able to.view
die attack on Pensacola in any other light than is
here considered ; but had we made it the subject of

earlier censure, we might have incurred the charge
of watching for an opportunity to make a vital at-
tack on a leading measure of the Administration.—
But now, when its own friends find that they can no
longer stand justified in withholding their reproba-
tion, we trust we shall not be accused of unfairness
in extending the circulation of opinions in which we
entirely .coincide.

14011 THE RICHMOND INCRIIRILR, JULT 16.

" GENERAL. Jnonson.—Many Newspapers of the
'United States are coming out in the most unqualified
terms of praise upon the whole conduct of Major-
General Jackson in Florida. Some, who admit the
occupation of Pensacola to be an act of war against
Spain, are yet willing to support it: some, because
Ire want the Floridas—others, because we have suf-

feted wrong from Spain, which they are willing, in
this way, to bring to an adjuitment as soon as pos-
"sible. Some justify him upon one ground, and some
upon another. Under these circumstances, we give
place to another view of the question, from the pea
of Civic. Were we at liberty to mention his name, it
would be unnecessary for us to say how worthy he is
of being heard. We agree with Civis, that Pensa-
cola ought to be immediately restored to the Spanish
NAuthoritim The acts of the Commanding Officer,
so deeply, interesting to the honour and peace of this
nation, ought not to be passed over because they are
the acts of General Jackson, or because they relate to
such a nation as Spain. Notwithstanding his high
character, or her low one, our Government ought to
weigh the whole matter carefully, and act accordingly.

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EVFNING
London, England, 1818-11-13

f() S

FRIDAY, NOV:

This day was published, in 5 vols. Bvo. price 11.101.
MEMOIRES et CORRESPONYANCE de MA-
DAME D'EPINAY, ou elk donne des details sur sd
liaisons avec Duclos, J. J. Rousseau, Grimm, Diderot,le Baron
d'Holbach, Saint Lambert, Madame d'Huudeloisn, autres per-
sonnages celebres du dix-huitieme sleek. Olvrage rinfermant
un grand nombre de Lettres iuedites de Grimm, de Diderot et
de J. J. Rousseau, lesquelks servent d'eclaircksement et de cor-
ned( au: Confessions de ce dernier.
Printed for Henry

Conduit-street.

Jun published, In One Vol. gvo. plates, tos. 6d.

- -
1-1. CCOUNT of the SHIPWRECK of the ME-
IRMA Frigate, the Sufferings of the Crew, and the vari•
Occurrences on board the Raft, In the Desert of &are at St.
Louis, and at the. Camp of Daccard.—fly J. R. HENRY. SA•
VIGNY and ALEX:Vs:DIM corm EAnn.
" This well authenticated little Volume presents the details of
a scene of horror that can Scarcely be' conceived to have taken
place among men in a state of civilized society. ' Never ' says a
French critic on the subject, • was there a recital rnerwt7irrible;
it makes one shudder in every page, and tretbble in,eveft'ne.
The sebterraneous scenes of Ana Radcliffe, and nU the insagi-I
nary horrors of our Melo.Dentnas and our Tragedies, .shriek to
washing before the real horrors of this dreadful catastaphe:=
Quarterly Review.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1818-11-13

V-L t/~~ /tic e

:E SEVEN- PENCE.

lity of his name; respectful to age and misfortune;
prompt to pity ; eagee to redress wrong as to forgive
injury.; easily convicted of error; prot d r ot mime-
; lied family honour than of family antiquity ; kind
nearly to excess to those beneath him ; and attached
to his kindred with the tenderest affection.

" Among his faults might be numbered credulity)
rash judgments, aversion-U:0 deep investigations, and
a deficiricy of that mental courage without which all
our virtues are built on sand. His- temper, which
carried anger, as the flint doth fire, bad never received
any check from himself nor others: for if it light-
ened through his social circle, the storm was so brief,
and such enchanting sunshine succeeded, that IA
companions thought ottly of enjoying the present
brightness ; and it it gathered over a domestic, such
a shower of bounties and favours, almost ithinedi-
ately fell from the stance cloud, that gratitude or self-
interest, or indulgent partiality, stifled complaint.
" Valbmbrosa's engaging physiognomy devetoped
this eharacteg to the most careless observet, for its
rapid changes were true to every variety of his feet.
ings, or his fancy. Ardour was perhaps chief
characteristic ; yet only strangers thought sit: for in
the sweet every-day of home, his heart and his eyes
overflowed with tenderness.

Every one that had seen Valombrosa, called him
singularly handsome ; yet when they tried to ascer-
tain the preckegrounds for such an assertions they
could not recollect them.

g, A graceful manliness of figure, and an expen-
sive countenance ; an air of nobleness ; and a voice to
which he could give the music of every tender or
powerful passion, made him become hii quality. Thus
accomplished, amiable, young and rich, the women of
course decreed him all the honours of an Apollo."
London, England, 1818-11-13

GERMAN PAPERS.

FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER S.

One of the snost profound and comprehensive Ad.
dresses, which' has yet been delivered to the Diet, is
undoubtedly the " View of the various Systems of
Legislation on the Freedom of the Press, particularly
Germany; which was given in.by M. Von Berg,
Minister of Holstein Oldenberg, in the 51st Sitting
of the Diet. This View, drawn up in consequence
of the Resolution of the Order of the Diet, of the
26th of March last year, is preceded by a develope-
ment of the Municipal System of the Liberty of the
Press, with its different modifications, and followed
by an exposition of its application to legislation ; par-
ticularly for the German States. His Excellency
communicated at the same time the contents of two
Djsscrtstions, delivered to the Diet in 1817, one by
Baron Drai., of Manheim ; the other by Professor
Hiltenbrand ; and lastly, the work of Professor King,
of Leipsic, presented in 1818, on the Liberty of the
Press in Germany and in England. The Report is
divided into four sections. M. de Berg, after ex-
plaining in the preamble the intentions of the Diet,
in charging him with this work, the object and the
mode of the Report, proceeds to the general prin-
ciples, defines them as well as the abuses of the Li-
cense of the Press, and the Censure ; and explains
the two principal systems, on the Liberty of the
Press—namely, that of Justice, and of the 'Vice,
both in theory and in the legislation now followed in
many European States, especially in Germany. Hii
Excellency concludes his Report, by a view of the
ancient laWs of the. Empire, and the points on which
they had been departed from formerly. He exa-
mines what depends on the Confederation in general,
and on the Governments in particular. He con-
chides, by proposing to testify the satisfaction Of the
Assembly to the Authors who have sent in their
works. The Diet passed unanimously, a Vote of
Thanks to M. de Berg, for the luminous manner in
which he has treated the subject ; and appointed a
committee to lay down principles, and propose uni-
form measures in this respect.
RESOLUTIONS.
I. A committee, consisting of Messrs. M. Count of Buot
Schauenstein, Martins Baron Wangenheins, Baron Perkheim.
and M de Burg, is charged to deliver an opinion, on the manner
of establishing uniform principles, and adopting uniform mea-
sures on the Liberty of the Press, taking as a basis, the Repuis
of M. de Berg.
' The gratitude of the Diet shall be expressed to the Byron
Thais, and to Professor King, for tlwit writings; which base
met with unanimous approbation ; and the Assembly places that
of Professor Hillenbrand, among the number of useful writings.
London, England, 1818-11-13

SWITZERLAND, OCTOBER 31.

Messrs. Demolin and Co. of Lausanne, and M.
Dubellay, Prior of Mnrtinach, have lately delivered
to the Government of the Canton of the \Tennis, the
sum of 15,000 francs, subscribed by English travel-
lers in Switzerland, for the relief of the inhabitants
of the Valley of Bagne. The collection made on the
first day, in the Canton of Argovia, for the same
purpose, amounted to 8,000 francs.
London, England, 1818-02-07

SATURDAY, FEBR

TQ BUILDERN.
WILTS COUNTY GAOL.*

THE JUSTICES of the PEACE, et the General
Quarter Sessions of tiet'Peace, held at tlevizes, in and for
the County of Wilts, on Tuesday, the tub day of January last
having approved of p Plan for Building a NEW GAOL and
HOC:St. of CORRECTION at Faherton Anger, in the said
County:
Notice is hereby given,—That the said Plan, and the Eleva-
tion, Sections, and Specieatlon thereof, are left at my Office, at
Wilton, near Salisbury, Wilts, -for the inspection of any person
or persons Inclined to undertake the Work.
Persons inclined to Contract for the Building, and carrying the
Plan into execution, are desired to send in their Proposals to my
Office, on or before the gad day of February instant, and the
said; will be taken into consideration at the adjournment of the
Quarter Sessions, to be holden at the City of New Sarum afore-
lead, on the 24th day of-February instant, at Eleven o'Clock in
the ,Forenoon, when the Parties who send In such Proposals are
requested to attend. JOHN SWAYNE,
Deputy Clerk of the Peace of the said County.
Wilton, Feb. 4, 1818.
London, England, 1818-02-07

4

41.1.118URGH ANIL.
• --- •

GENOA. JANUARY 12,
The patient Dey of Algiers aceeds in wickedness
andorsogaace all his predecessors.
A Genoese meachantinan, lately captured by one
of hii corsairs, having .been carried into the port of
*Algiers, the Sardinian Vice,Consul. Mr. Caron, con-
. sidered It to be his duty to demand iterelease. In-
stead df paying just attention to this demand, the
Dey ordered the cargo to be immediately put up to
auction, caused the Consul.to be conveyed on board
the captured vessel, having previously had his niece
teired and put into his harem. Mr. Caron has already
arrived at Genoa, where he is put under quarantine.
Our Monarch it highly incensed at the inhuman
conduct of the Dey, and has ordered the immediate
equipment of some frigates and corvettes to obtain
satisfaction.
We learn from Constantinople, that the Dey of
Tunis and Algiers have concluded a 'treaty of peace
under the guarantee of the Grand Seignior, and at
the same time, in conjunction with the Dey of Tri-'
roll, have entered into an offensive and defensive
alliance with tlke Emperor of Morocco.
STOCKUOLM, JANUARY

All the four Estates have, by an unanimous reso-
F;tion, approved by the King, in order to give a new
wiarantee to tie uninterrupted happiness of the Na-
tion, and a firmer support to the Government, ton-
ferred on Prince Oscar, Duke of Sudermania, in case
of the absence or illness of the King and the Crown
Prince, the exercise of the Royal-Authority, With all
constitutional rights, and have waited upon him to
formally announce this resolution. His Royal High-
ness will complete his nineteenth year on the 4th of
re.:t July.

kLiNOVER, JANUARY II
We learn that the Countess of Itielmannsegge is
also appointed Lady Of Honour to the future consort
of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. About
the 7t is of next month his Royal Highness is ex-
pected here from Cassel, for some time. It is said
that the chief Nobility of this city will be present
at the celebration of his Royal Highness's marriage,
atCasseL
London, England, 1818-02-07

PROPOSED INCREASE OF CHURCHES.

A Meeting was yesterday held at the. Freemasons'
Tavern, Great Queen-street, for the purpose of rais-
ing a Fund to assist in the building of additional
Churches and Chapels in the various parishes of the
City of London, its vicinity, and throughout the king-
dom generally. The assembly was composed of a
numerous body of the higher classes of society, but
particularly of the most distinguished Members of
the Church and State. His Grace the Archbishop of
Catmints= took the Chair, and explained the ob-
ject of the Meeting.
Among those who took an active part in the pro-
ceedings of the day, were, the BISHOPS of LONDON,
GLOVICAMTBR, CHESTER, and Luau:oar ; his Grace
the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND ; Lords SIDMOUTH
and SHAFTILSBURY ; Messrs. LONG, WILBERFORCE,
GRANT, &c. &c. Nearly the whole Bench of Bishops,
and at least 25 Lay Peers were present.
It was remarked, that the institution of the So-
ciety seemed to interfere with the intended bounty of
Parliament, which in obedience to the gracious re-
commendation of the Rzosnr, would, no doubt, do
all that was necessary.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY, in explanation,
said, that while the fullest confidence was placed in
the liberality.of Parliament, and its patronage of the
object the present Assembly was met to promote, it
was certain that in many, if not in every case, the
Parliamentary grant, as appropriated to each parish,
would be found inefficient for the intended purpose.
In many very populous parishes, the inhabitants ge-
nerally were too needy to afford contribution, while,
at the same time, their Churches were incapable of
accommodating them at Divine Worship. To supply',,
this deficiency, the present Society was about to be
formed.

The Bishop of Loanot, _in recommending the
views of the Society, related the fact of a Parish
Churchesitnate in the vicinity of the Metropolis, where
the population had become so great, that the majo-
rity of the parishioners had coned to visit the Church,
from an absolute want room To add to this in-
convenience, a sort of *applied beam moldy esta-
blished within the same parish, but four nags frog►

thdhutth, and the inhabitants in consequence, might
be.said to have no place of worship whatever.
For the assistance of parishes, it was further urged,
that in same cases Churches had actually been built,
but could not be endowed, from circumstances of
poverty.
A number of Resolutions, for the purpose of car-
rying the object of the Meeting into effect, were then
passed, and the assembly separated.
London, England, 1818-04-03

COTTON MANUFACTURERS.

Mr. WILLIAM SMITH presented a Petition from
400 persons engaged in Cotton-spinning, at Ashton-
under-Lyne; and another from Hyley-bridge, signed
by 4,000 persons employed in Cotton manufacture,
praying that the Bill before the House, for regulating
the hours of labour in the several branches of the
cotton manufacture, might be adopted. The Ilo-
nourable Member bore testimony to the temperate and
respectful language of the Petitioners.—Those Peti-
tions were ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. J. SMITH, in presenting a Petition to the same
effect from the workmen employed in the Cutton Ma-
nufactory at New Lanark, in Scotland, took occasion
to observe, that he had had an opportunity of seeing
the individuals who signed this Petition at the manu-
factory where they worked, in the absence of their
employer (Mr. Owen), and he could say, that he
never met with a more moral, well conducted, or'
cheerfully industrious set of people than they evi-
dently were. These Petitioners naturally deprecated
the system which prevailed in other Manufactories, of
employing people for fourteen or fifteen hours each
day, with only an interval of forty minutes to take
their meals. They stated that they themselves, under
a more humane and benevolent system, worked only
for ten hours and a half each day, and were allowed
two hours for their meals ; adding, that they did more
work within the time they were employed, than those
who were compelled to work for two hours longer
every day, because they proceeded in their work with
more zeal and activity for the benefit of the employer,
from whom they experienced such kindness. Having
seen those Petitioners, he could declare that they were,
without exception, the most respectable and intelli-
gent individuals he had ever observed in the same
walk of life. The Petition was laid on the table.
London, England, 1818-04-03

PAP.I.7,I.IIENTARY AOCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL O.
The house met this che, on the expiration of the Ea-ter re-
iess. The LORD CHASCLLLOR took his seat on th.o Woolsack
shortly before four o'cluk, and prayers were read by the Lord
Bishop of L•NUAVF.
Mr. Isebio, Inspector-General of the Imports and Exports,
pp
resented at the bar, an Account of the Ordinary Revenues and
- Ixpenekture, and of the Extraordinary Resources of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, (the first joint statement
of the kind, and taking place in consequence atilt consolidation
of the Exchequers), for the year ending the sth of January, lel 8 ;
which was ordered to be laid on the table.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the
Inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Aberdeen, pray-
ing fur the repeal of the Tax upon Leather.
The Longitude Act' Amendment. Bill was read the second
time, and ordered to be prisated.
The E-trl of 1,1 VE lt POOL, by command of his Royal I igh-
new the rrince Regent, laid upon the table certain Returns (the
titles of which were not read;, pursuant to an Order of the I Onus:.
Some additional Documents respecting the quantity of Bul-
lion coined since the commencement of his Majesty*. Reign ; the
prices of the same, &c. were, on the motion of the Earl of LIU-
DERDILE, ordered to be laid before the House.
'Mr. Wat.rocr, from the Secretary of State's Office, presented
Copies of the Reports made by the Lord President, the 'Jeri;
Justice Clerk, and the Lord Commissioner of the Jury Court,
respecting the Courts of Justice in Scotland, which were laid
upon the table.
Mr. T. B Braustmer was sworn at the Bar, respecting
his intended Evidence before a Committee of their ordships.
London, England, 1818-04-03

THE HERO'S DIRGE.

the nursling of Pesos sings in life. second childhood,
hang, like the yew-tree, so long o'er the tem►b,
rattier is ford, like the pride tithe wild wood,
the oak, he is fad in his strength and his bloom.
At as his blade In the battle could lighten—
Though its glossa and its horror a lustre could yield--

darkness et death so his glory shall brighten,
beam round his head while he dies is the field!
Though his country may sleep while his tun she embraces,
the flush demotion her mars shall disperse,

his story emblas'd as the canvass she traces,
Revie'd In the marble and breath'd in the verse.
Thoegh his loss wring the breast of maternal affection,
his whieleclood praises those pugs shall be heard ;
the mourtler shall smile through the mist of *faction
she tells of her hero that fell in the field.
• heart's desolation some fak one may Languish,
A long the bright eye may eaff ow at his name ,
the talc of his triumph shalt soften her anguish,
a share in his glory that maiden shall claim.
skat pay to his relics the last holy duty,
• shall own the soft passion so long unreveard ;

~ exulting, shall know that the blaze of her beauty
Gave warmth to the courage flat glow'd in the field.
bepd o'er the ashes of Selour departed.
When we love to indulge the soft languor of woe—
moments of glee, when we feel lighter hearted,
thy fame, sainted hero, the goblet shall sow,
shall oblations be paned to thy spirit
all that repoid in the shade of thy shield ;
long shall we pray that our sons may inherit
spark like the same that espied in the ilekl.!
London, England, 1818-04-03

PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

Lord STANLEY presented several Petitions from
Royston, praying fo: the establishment of Annual
Parliaments and Universal Suffrage.—Ordered to lie
on the Table ; as were 286 Petitions of the same na-
ture, presented from Bristol by Mr. PROTII EROE—The
Hon. Member observed, that he had conversed with
several of those Petitioners, upon the subject to which
their Petitions referred; and although they had not
been able to persuade him that he ought to adopt
their opinions, he felt it due to their character to de-
clare, that they did not appear to be actuated by any
improper design—but to act from a conviction that
the establishment of Annual Parliaments and Uni-
versal Suffrage was the best mode of restoring and
preserving the purity of that House.
Mr. MELLISH presented a Petition from certain inhabitants
of Pancras Palish in favour of the Pancras Poor Bill.—Ordered
to lie on the table.

Mr. Alderman WOOD gave notice of his intention to move,
on Friday the 10th instant, for leave to bring in a Bill for the
Improvement of the Fishery, the Trade and Commerce of the
United Kingdum.—Adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR,
London, England, 1818-04-03

MAILS

lIIS DAI.

AUL IV'.

Dobkin 0 i Lisbon 0 1
Waterford 0 1 Malta 0 0
Gov nsey.and Jersey 0 1 France 0 0
!Tolland 0 0 I lunbursb . 0 0
Gottenbursh 1 1 I Flanders 0 0

FALMOUTH, MARCH 30.
'ind from N. to S. fine weather.—Arrived the
Plutus, BRYANT, from London for the West Indies.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 2.

Wind N. E.—Passed down Channel, the Fairlie,
WARD, and the Henry Porcher, Austtcz, for India.
Arrived the Alexander, Cummtwos, from.Bnbice ;
sailed 29th January ; left the Malvina, PAvo, load-
ing, and was to sail in February. The Pyrenees,
Wri.str, arrived yesterday from Sierra Leone, sailed
29th January ; on 26th March, when off Scilly, ship-
ped a heavy sea, which stove in her bulwarks ; saw
several parts of wrecks in the chops of the Channel.
The Alicia Hill, CRAWFORD, of Liverpool, arrived
at Sierra Leone the day before the Pyrenees sailed,
having been plundered by a brig, under Spanish co
lours, on the coast of all her cargo of ivory,.her pro-
visions, sails, sail-cloth, ropes, &c. &c. on the lith
and 9th of January.

DEAL, APRIL 2.
Wind N. E. blows strong.—Nothing arrived or
sailed to-day.

RAMSGATE, APRIL 2.

E. N. E. blows strong.--Sailed the Effort,
FARR kNT ald Amelia, JONE., for the Mediterra-
nean. The body of a man, apparently a Master of a
vessel, has been picked up this morning on the north
shore ; his linen marked " A. Biggs."

DOVER, APRIL 9. •
Wind N.E. and blows hard.—Arrived last night
the Lord Duncan packet, from Ostend in seven hours,
with a Mail and passengers. Sailed this morning,
the King George packet, Captain KING ; Defence,
Captain ADAMS; Lady C . stlereagh, Captain MAwiL,
and two French packets, for Calais, with passengers.
Passed by this port the Janus, Smirks, from Wil-
mington for Rotterdam ; and Boxer, COPLAND, from
New York for Hamburgh.

POOLE, APRIL 2.
Arrivcd the Lavinia, Ronams, from Figueira.

HARWICH, APRIL 1.

......
Arrived the Auckland packet, with a Mail, from
Cuxhaven.
APRIL 2.—Wind E. N. E.—Arrived the Lord Nel-
son packet, with a Mail from Holland ; and Eclipse
packet, with ditto, from Gottenburgh.

DART:QM:TIT, APRIL 1.

Arrived the Catalani, Pimurs, in 86 days, from
Rio Janeiro

GREENOCK, MARCH 30.

---- -
Arrived yesterday, the Jessie, BOAC), from Oporto.
Sailed thence the lith instant. Left loading, for Li-
verpool, the Venus, RAMSAY, to sail i*three
The Cervantes, Wittour, which was on shore in
Lochindaal, was got off on the morning of the 2Sd
instant, after discharging a small part of the cargo.
London, England, 1818-06-09

This day was published,
Handsomely printed in Two large Vols. (Ivo. price boards,
A New Edition, being the Sixth, of
ELEMENTS of the PHILOSOPHY of the
- HUMAN MIND.
By DUGALD STEWART, Esq. P.R. S.S.
London and, Edinburgh.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London; and
A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Philosophical Essays, two. 3d Edition, price 14s. in boards.
London, England, 1818-06-09

This day was published,
The Second Edition, in 3 yob. 12mo. price 16s. 6d. boards,
THE BACHELOR and the MARRIED MAN;
or, the Eourusatost of the' Bar-soca of COM roan' A Novel.
Printed for Longman, burst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Landon.
In a few days will be published,
The PHYIIIOOI4OMIST, a Novel, in 3 vols. ISmo. by the Author
of the Bachelor and Married Man.
New Tates, by Mrs. Ora. 4 vols. 12mo.

This day was published, in Three Volumes, i2mo.
price fl Is. boards, the Siath Edition of •
LETTERS addressed to a YOUNG MAN, on his
First Entrance into LIFE, and adapted to the peculiar cir-
cumstances of the present times.—By Mrs: WEST.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Letters to a Young Lady ; in which the Duties and Character
of Woman are considered. In 3 vols. litmo. price Li ls. boards,
the 4th Edition.
Scriptural Essays, adapted to the Holidays of the Church of
England; with Meditations on the prescribed Services. In it
vols. 14m°. price is. boards.

MISS A. M. PORTER'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, the Third Edition, in 3 yoh. 12mo. price
It Is. boards,
THE KNIGHT OF ST. JOHN.--A ROMANCE.
By MISS ANNA MARIA PORTER,
Author of the Recluse of Norway. &c. &c. &e.
Printed for Longman, Burst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
1. Recluse of Norway, 4 vols. 11. 4s.
2. Hungatian Brothers, Third Edition, 3 Yoh. 16s. 6d.
3. Don Sebastian, 5 vols. I/. Is.
Also, by Miss JANE PORTER,
1. The Pastor's Fire Side, Second Edit. 4 vols. 11. I Is. 6d.
2. Thal.leus of Warsaw, Seventh Edit. 4 vols. 18s. boards.
3. Scottish Chiefs, Third Edit. 5 vois. 1/. 151. boards.
London, England, 1818-06-09

NAVAL IN7'ELLIGEATE.

PORTS bIOUTII, JUNE 8.

Arrived the Thalia, HEnnzn-r, from Calcutta.—
Sailed on the Bth of February last : left at the New
Anchorage the Lord Castlereagh and the private ship
Metcalf ; lying at Saugur, the extra ships Union and
Helen. The following ships had arrived at Kedgeree,
viz. the Ceres, Gotossuftv, from the Cape ; George,
Aims, from London ; Cabrass, NACODA ; and the
Hydrossy, NACODA, for Rangoon ; Prince Blucher,
WEATIIERALL, from Portsmouth; DAphne, APPLEBY;
Waterloo, HUNT ; and Nautilus, —, from Eng-
land. Arrived off Calcutta—the Caledonia, Lord
Cathcart, Lord Cathcart (2.1), Asia, Argo, Mary, and
Prince of Orange. and Coromandel, from Chittagon.
Left at Diamond Harbour—The Cornwallis, and
-Marchioness of Wellesley. The Thalia left St. He-
lena eight weeks since, when the hired vessel Dispatch
was to sail from thence for Portsmouth two days after.
—The following ships sailed from Calcutta about the
Bth February, viz. the William Mills, for Madras
and England ; Anna Robertson, for the Isle of France
and England ; Eclipse, for Java ; Westmorland, for
Liverpool; and the Acteon, for the Mauritius. The
Sir William Bensley sailed from Bengal for London
the 27th January last: spoke the Hebe, from London,
about two days sail from Calcutta. The Duchess of
Angoulcme, for Bourdeauz ; the Eliza, HAWS, for
Penang ; and the Sunbury, for Bencoolen, also sailed
from Calcutta about the Bth February. In lat. 25. S.
long. 41. W. the Thalia spoke a South American In-
dependent privateer brig, mounting 18 guns, who,
said she belonged to the Independents of Buenos
Ayres, and wished to know it we had seen any Spa-
nish Indiamen : she hoisted a blue ensign and pen-
dant, and appeared to have a number of Englishmen
onboard, and to give all her orders in English.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 6.
Wind fine weather.—Arrived the Prince Ernest
packet, with a Mail, from Lisbon in '2O days.

DEAL. JUNE e.
Wind N.E.—Came down from the River and sailed
the Flicenix, Ctusirs; for St. Helena ; Providence
G.►SARE, for Batavia; Hero, FULBESTFR, for Que-:
bet: ; Earl of Be fast, ABERDEEN, for Belfast. Arrived
and sailed for the River the Harriet, Com.ims, from
St. Michael's.

HARWICH, JUNE 7.
Sailed the Nelican packet, with a Mail, &c. for
Cuxhaven: Eclipse packet, with ditto for Holland;
and Castlereagh packet, with ditto for Gotteaburgh.

GREENOCK, JUNE 3.
Arrived here this afternoon, the ship Louisa, Pot-
LOCK, from Trinidad, in 42 days--spoke the ship
Trusty, from London for Quebec out IS days, all
well. Left the brig Pilgrim loading for Clyde, to
sail in ten days.
London, England, 1818-06-09

CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNI! S.

Susrs Ernesto Itrwaausa.—Th;Pritice of Orange, Collins;
I:dustrie, Duyvanbode ; Vrow Elizabeth, Potter; and Adri-
ar.jjs, Fineman, from Rotterdam; Olive Branch, \Vann, from
Lisbon; Neptune, Cook, and Hoffnung, Berding, from Memel ;
Vrow Elizabeth, Ifykeman, and Ann, Scott, from Amsterdam;
Wow Ulla, Roclfsma ; Juffrow Aaljiti, Bossier ; and Vrow
Hillgina, from Groningen ; Cyrus, Davey, from the South
Ras; Juno, Stobic, and Harmony, Dedrith, from Antw.sp ;
Frances and Eliza, Stewart, from Calcutta and Madras; Star,
Barrett ; Ann and Sarah, Roome; Fanny, Bowen ; and Samuel,
Tate, from Ilamburgh ; President, Jousts, from Limerick ; Jonge
Havre, "%randier, from Groningen ; Vansittart, Dalrymple,
from Cantan and St. Helena; and email:, Blanchard, from
Calcutta and ditto.

Oorw•rtos—lola, Aldridge, for Halifax; Prince of Waterloo,
Page, for Ostend; Saxony, Bergh, for }ablator and Riga; and
Eclair, Thorne, far Trieste and Ver.ice.
London, England, 1818-04-04

This day was published, in Bvo. price 121. 6d. boards,
A TREATISE on FLUXIONS. —By Professor
VINCE, A. M. F. R. S. The Sixth Edition, enlarged
throughout; with the Addition of a great number of new and
interesting Problems in pure and mixed Mathematics.
Sold by J. Mawman, London ; Deighton and Sons, and Ni-
cholson and Son, Cambridge. Of whom may be had,
The same Author's and Dr. Wood's Course of Mathematics.
London, England, 1818-04-04

THE ARMY.

Friday se'nnight the Officers, Non-Commissioned
Officers, and Privates, of the Western Ilegimeat of
Oxfordshire Yeomanry Cavalry, dined with Lord
Cituacnitt, at the Marlborough Arms Inn, Wood-
stock, by invitation from his Lordship. The regi-
ment met in uniform, and made a very fine appear-
ance. Nearly the whole of it was assembled. Saveral
of his Lordship's friends were also present, and the
afternoon was spent with the greatest harmony and
conviviality.
The following Circular Letter has been received by
the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex fioni
Viscount SIDMOUTII, dated Whitehall, March 14 :
"My Loan—l have the honour to inform your Lordship,
that it is deemed expedient by his Majesty's Government to al-
low, in certain cases. Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, consisting of
not less than three troops, to assemble on permanent pay and
duty, in the course of the present year, for a period not exceed-
ing six successive days, exclusive of the days of marching to and
from the place of assembly, under the same regulations as were
acted upon last year.—l have the hcnour to be, ' fv.c.
(Signed) " sinstourn.
" His Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of r43:X:.
London, England, 1818-02-06

Just published,
In 3 vols. Pr. 1:3. Iss. tid. boards,
THE GREEK TESTAMENT; new
Edition—Containing copious Notes m HARTY, Ka-
'TIM, Erns, Scatursxaa, Rewassemaxa, Bce, in familiar La-
tin : together with parallel Passages from the Classics, and with
references to Vigeras for Idioms, and Dos for lalipses.
OCTAVO EDITION, being the only one edited
By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D.
Master of Norwich School; and Chaplain to the &mos of
NOIMICR.
••• This Work is intended for the use of the Student in Di-
vinity as well as the Library.
A fee; Copies, large paper, pr. lA.
Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by Longman and Co. Baldwin
London, England, 1818-02-06

wad 6: and an other Bealisentrs.

Also, by the same
ELEGANTIA LATINA, or Rules Exercises illustra-
tive of elegant Latin Style. Pr. 4s. bd. sth Edit.
VIRGIL, with English Notes at the end, Original, and Se-
lected from Bscrnix and other Editions. No Interprrtaw. Pr.
Is. Bd. bound, 1 emitr.

EXCURSIONS THROUGH ENGLAND, &c.
This day was published, Nos. I. and H. of the Excursions
through Essex, and No. I. of Suffolk and Norfolk, to be con-
tinued In Monthly Numbers, each to contain at least Eight
Enpavinp and 36 pages of Letter-press. price 28.6 d. in duo-
decimo, or 4s. in rive-with proof impressions of the plates:
'BE EXCURSIONS through the COUNTIES
of F,SSEX, SUFFOLK,and NORFOLK, will comprise
Met Historical and Topographical Delineations of the City of
Norwich, and every Town and Village; together with Descrip-
tions of the Residences of the Nobility and Gentry, Remains of
Antiquity, and every other most interesting Abject of cariosity.
Forming a complete Guide for the Traveller and Tourist through
the three Counties. Illustrated with Three Hundred Enos-
wings. Each County will be complete in Twelve Numbers, and
1 form a distinct Work.
London : Printed for Longman, Irruist, Rees, Orme, and
Brown ; J. Greig, Upper Street, Islington; and P. Youngman.
Witham, and Maldon,
Arrangements are made to publish the other Counties of Eng-
land, Scotland, and Ireland, on the same plan.
London, England, 1818-02-06

CATON UN DEBILITY.

This day was published, wire 34. ed. a New FAIWon, of
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBIr
LITIES, natural aad contracted, of the OENSRATIVS.
ORGANS of both Sash; Including Remark's on Onanism, Se-
minal Weakness, Nocturnal Rotionior, Meets Tabes Dorsalis,
Fluor Albus, &c. '&e. with the Theory of Oen:radon.

By T. M. CATON, Ilingeon,
No. 10, Stanhostreet, Nevreastk,tcreet, Sseand ;
Late of the United flospitalt of St. Thomas's and
Where may be had,
Clams on Indigestion, Scrofula, and Cutaneous Messes, &c.
Jac. Also, his Treatise on Female Diseases, Zs. 6d. And Asthma
and Winter Cough, 51.—T0 be bad of the Author, as above, and
all Booksellers.
London, England, 1818-08-08

LIVIMPOOL, AUGUST

Arrived the Harriet, GRAHAM, from Pictou: sailed
the 6th of July: on the 26th of July, in lat. 48..56.
long. 24. spoke the brig Ocean, from Glasgow for'
Prince Edward's Island. Also arrived the John Crow-
' ther, REA, from Buenos Ayres, whence she sailed
the 80th of April. On the 15th of May, in lat. 26.
16. S. long. 52. 19. W. spoke the Camden, from Lon-
don to Batavia; and on the Ms, in lat. 26.35. S.
long. 18. W. the Ann, from London to the Cape of
Good Hope. Also arrived the James, Cr.ouon, from
Greenland, with nine fish.
London, England, 1818-08-08

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 7.
North.—Arrived the Barrosa transport from
London.

DEAL, AUGUST 7.

Wind North.—Arrived.last evening after post, the
John, —, from Jamaica; Uranite, HUTCHINSON,
from St. Vincent's ; and tailed for the River this
morning. At.o the. ROYAL SOVEREIGN yacht, from
Calais; FLORIDA sloop of war from a cruize, and
remain. Came down from the River, and sailed, the
Diana, LAWSON, for Africa.

DOVER, AUGUST 7.
A Dover fishing smack brought in this morning
two bower anchors, one wood and one iron-stocked,
with chain cable ; and a Dutch-made kedge, train
the wreck of a timber-laden vessel, (name unknown)
off Margate ; no marks on them.

HARWICH, AIIGL'ST 7.
Wind N. W.—Arrived the Lord Castlereagh pac-
ket, with a Mail, Etc. from Cuxhaven ; I3eaufoy
packet, with ditto, from Holland ; and Thetis packet,
-with ditto, from Gottenburgh. A large quantity of
timber, lathwood, and deals, are hourly coming in
here from a vessel supposed to have foundered last
Sunday on the Kentish Knock ; some has been car-
ried into Woodbridge, and a great part of the vessel
has gone on shore at Walton on the Naze.
London, England, 1818-08-08

MILLARD'S PATENT CLOTH,
LLARD begs respectfully to inform the No-
Jir 41Merchants, and Fatale' going to, or returning
e Fait and Feat Indies, his Patent Cloth, which super-
-3 s.e of the rine Madras Long Cloths of India and is
articularly desirable far its healthfulness to wear in those
as is the wore celd and changeable climates, Is sold,-
1, for elponstioo, la -entire Boxes, and by the sine-
1r the useofGmilies, of 26 to 52 yards each, at 2s. 2s. 6cL
d. per yard, and upwards, at his Family Linen War:-
cc. No. 16, CIIEA, SIDE (and no where else) in 4-4 m,
Jag, and 6-4ths for Sheeting; the utility and economy,
renders it of the first consideration to Gentlemen going
is well as to private Families, and to those who wish a
utile than linen. The Sheetings, for winter wear and
climate., possess the advantage of beautiful appearance
netnesi, with economy.
iaite Glints and Anjengos for Ladles' Dress. Children''
▪ are obtained AS above, in Pieces, containing from three
hefsts each, from two or three guineas the Piece.
London, England, 1818-08-08

PALACE COURT', AVOVST

LATILLA 0, OLOS9OO.
This *as an action brought by • Mr. Latina, tlie
'scene painter, against the proprietor of the Coboor
Theatre. The declaration stated, that the defendlia
was indebted to the plaintiff, for work and labour fo
the amount of 1.:P2. 4s.—lt appeared; that Mr. La-
tilla had done business for the defendant to an exten-
sive amount, for all of which, it appears he had been
remunerated, save the stun which formed the subject
of the present action ; that he could not get, and was
inconsequence driven to the disagreeable necessity
'of asking it at the hands of a Jury.—The Jury found
a verdict for the plaintiff.--Damages 4:19.. 4s.

PENTOI V. 11AVIL
In this case Mr. Ventum, ptoprietor of the Mas-
querade Warehouse In the Strand, sought to recovei
from the defendant, a young sprig of fashion, the sum
of ES. 18s.GI fox seven Opera tickets and he use ci
the plaintiffs box, in the King's Theatre, tlay-mar-
ket.—lt appealed, that in June the defendant applied
to Mr. Fentum for six Opera tickets. and afterwards
applied fcr subsequent one, which also got, but
since that time the plaintiff could by no means tee°.
ver his money.—The Jury found for the
London, England, 1818-08-08

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON. AUGUST 7.

- -
Burn &Tram) a:WARDS.—The Jaime Pauline, --; London,
YAW% ; and. Rosalie, Zeenew; from Antwerp: Betsey, Ladd,
from Rotterdam; Lucy, Hayes, and Hope, Page, from Harlin-
gen; Mort, Farrant, from Malaga; Amphitrite, Rotouin, from
Rouen; and Sarah, Peters, from America. Ourwaans--'flie
Prince eit Waterloo, Page, and Union, Robinson, for Ostend?
Althasa, Btaniland, lad Rothes, Read, for Hamburgh ; the Jane
and Mary, Coates, and Margaret, Christie, for Bremen; Doro-
thea, LAbe, for lasineur and Copenhagen; the Jane, Pirie, and
Esieuda, 'Graham, for Elsineur and Petersburg!); Royal Sore,
reign, Gibbs, Speedwell, Liston, Vronw Patina, Mulder, and
Prins can Orange, Best, for Rotterdam.

The Aiina Robertson, MTARLANN, from Bengal.
We of France, and St. Helena, has arrived off the
Isle of Wight.
Yesterday the bodies of two men, apparently sea-
men, were seen floating in the 'Alan.ngtree River;
they were towed on shore. Nothing was found upon
them to lead to a discovery who they are ; but they
are supposed to have belonged to a ship laden with
timber, wrecked off the port of Harwich.
Tuesday, some people at work in a field between
.Arundell and Chichester, having lighted a fire for the
purpose of making tea, the flames communicated to
the hedge, and raging with rapidity, which defied
every effort to subdue it, caught a field of corn be-
longing to Mr. HoBBS, consisting of 19 acres, the
whole of which it traversed and completely destroy-
ed. The devouring element pursued its coarse to a
field adjoining, covered with furze, where, after con-
suming the whole, it finally ended.
The following Notice has been stuck up in the
Stock Exchange:
co:mess:or, Or ZlCHlAtirlt SILLS 11470 7AR= rE/1, CV T.

CONSOLIDATED AND REDUCED ANNUITIES.
The Crrtificates in which the instalment due on the Ist day
of August has been paid, are now ready for delivery.
The future instalments are to be made either in Exchequer
Bills dated before the lit of August, 1818, on which day the
interest thereon will cease or by a payment in money ; in which
case Xiol money must be paid in lieu of each 6100 of Exclu—
quer Bills, and interest most also be paid of the 2d. per diem
upon each £lOl money, to be computed from the lit Aujust
Ao the day of pa t.
E./chequer bid Office, 13th August, leife
London, England, 1818-08-08

ASSIZES.

CORXWALL
These AcS:V2S commenced on Talsday,
Judges, who had opened their commissions
the High Sheriff on the preceding day. At Divine Service in the morning, and prote:•,:e,
wards to Court.- Mr. Justice PARE took the
side, -which was l'eniarldibly kigh4-44:C4*,1,
denoting no offence of a very atrocious ki%d..