biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-02-11

tuartcopTqfJUSTICIARY,MINBORGIL

Monday last, the Court proceeded to try jeures
Martin, or Marten, charged with various acts of theft,
and with being habit and repute a thief.
The SOLICITOR GENERAL restricted the indictment
to an arbitrary punishment; and the pannel pleaded
Guilty to all the charges.
Tho LORD JUSTICR CLIME, after a Suitable and se-
vere admonition, sentenced him to be transported for
lifer .The whole of the Judges declared this to be a
most aggravated case.
The pannel, at last Spring Circuit at Jedburgh,
was to have been tried capitally, bat having petitioned
the Court, he was banished from Scotland; but, in-
stead of going into banishment, he continued in the
border Counties, committing his usual depredations.
He is a stout good looking man, and was very well
dressed. •
BURGH OF ABERDEEN.
Saturday last, the Court of Session in Scotland
took into consideration the complaint at the instance
of John ElphinTston and William Mortimer; and also
the complaint at the instance of George Gray, Bur-
gesses of Guild of Aberdeen, complaining of irregu-
larities alleged to have been committed in the course
of the proceedings at the Election of Magistrates and
Councillors, which took place at Michaelmas lastea,
under the Privy Council's warrant, when a majority I°4.
of their Lordships delivered their opinions that the
proceedings under the warrant had with reference to
the set of the burgh been properly carried through,
and that no legal grounds were stated in either of the
complaints for voiding the Election which took
place. An interlocutor was therefore pronounced,
dismissing. both complaints, and finding the corn-
plainantsliable in full costs of suit, in terms of the
statute.—The important question which has been agi-
tated, as to the legality of the Privy oouncil's warrant
authorising the Election has not been before the Court.
London, England, 1819-02-11

This day vas published, price 4s.
MEDICAL SKETCHES on the favoring
Salsjeets:
l. Observations on the Sunny! Masa 4f Wassaaht Cnius-azo.
2. On the Ukc of Hz.u.nosa is a ititaanv tor Imams, and
other Diseaess.
3. Of COLCILICIM. A VIIIMNALZ, and its Use in Medicine.
By GEORGE KERR,' M.D.
Printed for John Callow, Medical Bookseller, Princes-
street, Soho.

This day was published,
By J. Cat Low, Medical Bookseller, Prince's-street, corner of
Gt 'lrd-street, Soho, in One large Octavo Volume, illustrated
by Twelve Copperplate Engravings,
LECTURES on PHYSIOLOGY, • ZOOLOGY,
and the NATURAL HISTORY of MAN.
By WILLIAM LAWRENCE, F.R.S.
Professor of Anatomy and Surgery to the College ; Assistant-
Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital; Surgeon to Bethleni
and Bridewell Hospitals; and to the Loudon Inirmary for
Diseases of the Eye.
Where may be bad, by the same Author,
An Introduction to Comparative Anatomy and Physiology,
Bvo. price Gs.
Also, A Treatise on Ruptures, 3d edition, 6,0. price les.
London, England, 1819-02-11

BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY 9.

-past two o'clock this afternoon, the Pntsce
:parted from the Pavilion for Carlton-house,
toence of a Cabinet Council being summoned
Tow. His Royal Highness is expected to
Thursday. The Rsos:r•T was unaccompa-
of his Noble visitors in this excursion to

:hess of GLOVCESTCR will remain here un-
next ; and on the following Thursday it
that the PROMS REGENT will leave the
iUr the season. it is intended to proceed
improvements at the Pavilion soon after the
of its illustrious owner, and it is expected
tterior architecture of the Palace will be
the course of the present year.
:ulated that there are upwards of 500 new
contemplation to be elected in Brighton,
aions of which will be commenced in a
The price of land in all parts of the
tormour, owing to the avidity of speculators.

itl of FIFE has been appointed one of the'
his Majesty's Bed-chamber, in the room of
JLSTI, deceased.
waren &Ayr:mi.—Yesterday morning
!d in various parts of Covent Garden, the

NO:tee :
" WEsTMINSTER ELECTION, 1819.
-:,uante of a precept for that purpose to me delivered,
give node., that the Election of a Citigen to serve
•••:t for this City and Liberty, will begin to he holden
mr•ct,tbe 13thinst. before the Portico of-the Parish
St. Paul, Covent-garden, by nine o'clock of the fore-
that day. " ARTHUR MORRIS, High Bailiff°
Iderstand that the nomination of Candidates
I take place on Saturday, should any poll be
hi. For according to the Suatute cf the 25th
ing, the High Bailiff, or any Returning Ott.
\vested with a discretion to postpone the poll
next day (Sunday excepted) after that men-,
in the precept. Of this discretion, it is said,
Bailiff means to avail himself, in the
a contexa,; and in that event, therefore, the
i not commence until Monday. No hustings
is supposed, le erected for Saturday.
'antes have been effected at Lloyd's on the
'Fort-aye' from Batavia to Amsterdam, to the
of nearly 100,000, which vessel arrived at
on Tuesday.
General Meeting of the Subscribers to
%, held on the 10th ingtaint, the sum of £2OO
ted from their Funds, to four windows and nine'
n, of three shiptuustcrs and a .canon, helrrag
Saltcoats, who were drowned on the 22d ult•
oom. pting to save the crew of the Columbus,
Iroal Glasgow to Jamaica, wrecked On that
• and 4:.rio to Captaio ORR, aild four SOROItO,
:iavinfr; at tac iramiacut ridt of their own
. the trvl4 \rite)** cries'.

The following list of the ra.isengers who with t.
crew, perished in the wreck of the Lord Hill racket,
as stated in a former Paper, is contained in a letter
from the Isle of Man: .
J. M' Bride, merchant ; Major Crebbln, Marinei ; Servant
ditto ; Jane Robinson, Fort-street ; Mrs. (*lncas and sou ;
Farrant, of Peel; J. Robins, England; 1). Eneole, master
joiner, with his niece and neplazw ;E. ltoberts ; Milburn,
Laze y ; 3lro. S. Jones and 'l. Combed% front North Wales;
W. Cunnintinivie; R. Oates; J. Walker, Peel; S. Tear*, Teti;
Mr. Mercer, England; two Carpenters; two silors,lispengeri;
live sailors, the crew.—ln alt us Individuals.
London, England, 1819-11-05

bound:
SUISSIAIIT of MODISH Gitoottaniy. 12mo. Ss. bound.
CLASSICAL 6107:11LATHY • being a Second Part of a Sum mary
Geography, Ancient and Modern ; a new and improved Edi-
tion 3s. 6d. bound.
PRACTICAL Osesonarsir ; containing a concise View of Europe,
Asia, Africa, and America.. A fuller, Description of the same
Parts; a select 'fable of the Latitude and Longitude of the most
remarkable Places onihe Earth; a concise Index to Universal
blistery ; with Tables of the Kings of Ergland and France. By
J. Oiseau' A.M. Seventh Edition, considerably enlarged, limo.
bound.
Githoitar:ty and HISTORY; selected by a Lady for the use of
her own Children: to which is now added, a Short Introduction
to Ancient Geography; also, a Desctiption of the Solar System.
Tice Tenth. Edition, litmo. 43. 6d. bound.
SUSIXAIIY of Gtonaaray and Ilisrony, both Ancient and
Modern. Desigr.ed chiefly to connect the Study of Clas,:ical
Learning with that of General Knowlcd:,,e. By Alexander
Adam, .LL. D. Fifth Edition, avo. 15s. bound.
Itassasi Airrsuvrruis ; or, An Account of the Dlanners and
Customs of the Bernal's; designed chiefly to illustrate the Latin
Clasiles, by explaining words and phrases from the rites and
customs to which they refer. By Alexander Adam, LL. D.
Svo. 9a. boards,
. The CHU,DII4II'II Fawns. Translated from the French by M.
Berct.An. A new Eciition, complete in 3 'cis, 19s. hoards.
Evciano Asustatmers ; or, The Beauties of the Heavens Dis-
played ; in which several striking appearances to be observed iu
va: iota evenings in the Heaven', during the Year 1819, are de..
vribcd. By WiLista Frer.d, P.sq. 11. A. Actuary of the Reek
Life Assurance Company, and late Fellow of Jews College,
Cambridge.—" Docendo Disco."
This Volume contains Remarks on the Errors in the
Nautical Almanack for the Years I 619,.1990, of vital
acct to to the Commercial and• Shipping Interests of this Ccrettry ;
1 and on the Calculation of Ting, by which the opening of our
Gourts of Law is regulated. The Path also of the newly-disce•
se/ Planet Ceres, tor thd The T 919; is diserihed
to I.
.
Also, The Braman.Braman.AstuasstaNts ffom the It•ar l
I
London, England, 1819-11-05

GOOLDTNG r. J CIC ES.

Mr. HART said, that this was a motion to restrain
the defendant from receiving any money on iccount
of the plaintiff, or from interfering in any respect
with the management of her business. The plaintiff
is a wilow residing in Somersetsbire, and being left
with the management of a very large brewery, she
wished to get some person to act as agent fur her.—
Her brother engaged the defendant for a certain
term of years, at a salary of 12150' a-year, in conse-
quence of the defendant alleging himself to be pecu.;'
liarly skilful in the management of a brewery. The
result, however, Chewed the contrary, as the business
had nearly been ruined since he came into it, the
beer being so very bad that no publicans would take
it. He had also thrown away and caused to be de-
stroyed, a number of casks of beer.
The LORD Crinsmetton refused to grant the in-
junction until notice had been served on the party on
the other side. He considered himself obliged to do
so from the circumstance of this beer having, in se-
veral instances, been destroyed nearly 18 months be-
fore the present application was made.
London, England, 1819-11-05

LAW ISTELLIGENTE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 4.
VAN SANDIN V. BAINBRIDGE AND OTHERS.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL this day moped his
Lordship to dismiss an order for issuing an attach-
ment against the defendants. The Court had, previ-1
ously to the long vacation, granted an order which
directed that the plaintiff and other creditors of the
late Mr. Goldsmidt should have access to the books,
papers, &c. at seasonable hours. The plaintiff, how-
ever, not having that access which he wished, had
filed an affidavit on which the attachment was issued.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, after hearing Counsel at
great length on bo:h sides, dismissed the order of
attachment with costs.
pAVIES V. THE DtKE OF btARLBOROUGII.
Mr. 'Muir stated, that he had a motion to make
in this case, but understanding that it would suit the
convenience of Counsel on the other side if it were
postponed, he had no objection to do so till Satur-
day, on which day, with the leave of the Court, he
would bring it on.
London, England, 1819-11-05

KILSYTII.

The number of Radicals who assembled at Kilsyth,
was very great. After unanimously passing several
Resolutions, the Meeting separated quietly.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 2.—Wind N.—Sailed the Friends, Bao-ro,
for St. Michael's; and. Rose, &ARE, for Guernsey and Rot-
terdam.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. O.—Arrived the New Phenix, LLWTH.
WAIT, from London for Trinidad ; and Fortitude, SMITH, from
London for Barbadocs.—Wind S.W.

LYNN, Nov. 4.—Arrived the Eliza, Comma, from Alga; she
put .into Copenhagen in distress, where she landed, and after-
wards reshipped her cargo of oats, except about forty quarters,
which, being damaged, were sold at that port.
Dst.' L, NOVENZER 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for
the River, he Eddystone, BILL, from Hudson's Bay. Came
down frum the Liver and sailed with the rest of the outward-
bound, the Neva, FAILOMAN.3O,4, for Jamaica ; George, Ilottonft
Ton, for Malta; and Elizabeth, Mieritza, for Seville. Several
ships are working down the Gulls, but will not reach the Downs
till after post.
!Lmm'', 4.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the
Auckland packer, with a Mail, from Cuxhaven. Sailed the
Earl Leicester packet, for Holland; and Beaufoy packet, for
Cuxhaven, all with Mails.
London, England, 1819-08-16

MR. BIRCH.

A sort of official statement has been issued from
the Warren Bulkeley Arms Inn, said to come from
the Magistrates of Stockport, respecting the circum-
stances of Mr. BIRCH'S assassination. Mr. Birch, it
states, " had no pistol. Mr. Killer first saw him after
he was shot, and probed his wound. Mr. K. was
afterwards assisted by Mr. Flint and Mr. Ameers.—
Bruce was taken before three o'clock in the morning,
and described the other men with him, and pointed
cut the mark on his face made by the flash from the
pistol. William Pearson, a prisoner, ran after Birch
into Lolalty Place, and was followed by David
Davies, who lives with Mr. Leah, in Edgeley.—
The latter have been already under examination.—
The surgeons above-named, as well as the Surgeon
of the 15th Hussars, all agree that a bullet is now,
lodged near to themidriff of Mr. Birch, having takeni
a direction backwards and downwards, by reason of]
its having come in contact with the breast bone."—
A variety of other circumstances are stated to shew
the groundlessness of certairt insinuations which the
Reforming Party in Stockport have thrown out on
the subject, and the Magistrates conclude by stating
that " the wicked conspiracy which has been entered
into by certain individuals in the town, to involve
the characters of innocent persons, because they are
loyal, will meet with exposure and reprobation, if
not due punishment."
London, England, 1819-08-16

LEICESTER.

We regret to find, that unanimity between the
Hosiers and Framework-Knitters of this town and
county does not yet prevail. While the former in-
sist upon the New Statement, the latter as firmly re-
quire that of 1817 ; and where it is not complied
with, cease to work, and the frames are brought
home. Great numbers have been sent in during the
last week to various hosiers in this place.
At Hinckley, also, we find the same practice has
London, England, 1819-08-16

PRESTON PUBLIC MEETING.

Seventeen inhabitant householders of the Borough
of Preston, having presented a Requisition to the
MAYOR, to convene a Public Meeting " to take into
consideration the causes of the misery into which the
once happy people of this Kingdom are now fallen,
and the most speedy and effectual mode of removing
those causes ;" and his Worship having refused to call
such Meeting, the Requisitionists therefore have adver-
tised that a Public Meeting will be held for the above-
mentioned purpose, in Everton Gardens, on Monday
the 2Sd instant.
London, England, 1819-08-16

NOTTINGHAM.

Dining the last week great numbers of the frame-1
work knitters, who have struck for an advance of
wages, have paraded the streets, but they have con-
ducted themselves in the most peaceable manner.
ALTRINCHAM.

A Meeting was held here on Tuesday last of the
inhabitants of this place and neighbourhood, the Earl
of WARRIMOTON in the Chair, when a Declaration
was unanimously agreed to, solemnly engaging them-
selves collectively and individually to act as special
constables when required, in preserving the peace and
also lo support by every means in their power the
cause of Religion and the Government and Constitu-
tion of the Kingdom.
London, England, 1819-02-18

WAR IN CF:YLON.

Mr. DE CRESPIGNY inquired whether it was the
intention of his Majesty's Ministers to lay before the
House any Papers explanatory of the origin of the
most destructive and expensive war which raged in
the island of Ceylon? If it were not their intention,
he should take an early opportunity of moving for
their production.
Mr, GOULBURN, as far as he could be prepared
to answet such a question. stated that there was a
dispositian in Ministers to afford every information
on the subject. Although no official dispatches had
been received of the termination of those differences,
yet private accounts gave every reason to believe that
they had ere now entirely ceased.
London, England, 1819-02-18

JOSEPH WESSEI:S JESUITS DROPS,
For Stranguary, Dropsy, Gravel Obstructions in the Urinary
Passage, Diabetes, and General Weakness.
TN his Majesty's Navy these Drops have for nearly
.A. 100 years past maintained their character as a specific for the
Scurvy, Gravel, Dropsy, Stranguary, Weakness, and Obstruction
in the. Urinary Passage, and General Debility; but particularly
for their absolute and speedy cure of the Venereal Disease, Was-
arils Jesutis Daors and Simone Rzetzar, are the max safe
and expeditious Care, andare so innocent in their nature, as to
require little or no restraint.
As a rntomtive for General Debility, Wessel's Jesuit's Drops
have been long known and esteemed; whether the Debility arises
from the too copious use of Mercury, from excess of Venery, or
intense heat of Climate, they are equally serviceable: such as
have the misfortune to be troubled with old stubborn Gleets,
Seminal Effusions, or any Weakness of the Kidneys, Ureters or
'Sadder, Diabetes, or Difficulty of making Water, will expe-
rience a complete ure by due perseverance.
The great object to be attended to is, that Purchasers should'
be careful in hating the true and genuine Preparation, as the un-
safe and dangerous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the
Public, by absolute falsehoods, are so numerous, that the Pro-
prietors request every purchaser to ask for JOSEPH WES-
SEL's Jason's Danes.
Cachou—The genuine Wessel's Jesuit's Drops are inelosed in
a black stamp, not an imitation *1 a stamp, with the following
engraved thereon, "Joseph Wessel, St. Paul's Church-yard.'
Price as. 9d. per bottle, and in large bottles containing tea
' CI as. Soktby Sanger', Oxfordatreet • Ward, Holborn;
Chandler, Oxford-street ; and Willman, London-bridge.

BY' HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LurrEss PATEN '
L.EA KE'S GENUINE PILLS. justly famous
JLAI for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE.
One small Pill is a dose, and the abs* of one Box, in a recent
case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy
recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obligati* go jeer."
aim or to sea, as it needs no coufiemnent nor restraint of diet;
and silty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved
that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other
methods avail nothing; For the Scurvy sod other Chronical
Disorders, this Medicine has not its }Grolier. Upwind* of
40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured el the
above cruel dlserdees, within the last eight years. Prepared and
sold by the We Proprietors T. TAYLOR and SON, Mentberi
of the Royal College of Surgeon., at their House, No. 9, New
Bridge•street. in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. calk, duty .included.—
N.B. Two beck doers, and lAilwe is the Pa.sa9es at JAttit—'
They are oho ail by their ineitsument, with copious directions
at the 'I oy Shop, MU. Ottf_street ; Mr. Disiterosigh7s, No. 7,
Fish-siteet4El, bowl opposite the Monentatt And by ono
Person in every Nein in Omit Britain and kidand.
Advice gratis to personstaking the above, or War of the 129.

:
London, England, 1819-02-18

This day were published, in One Vol. Bvo. les.
QKETCHES of the PHILOSOPHY of LIFE.
S
By Sir T. CHARLES MORGAN, M.D.
And Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Loudon.
" This is a production calculated to attract universal atten-
tion; it displays great research, much instructive reading, and
a good steal of original thinking. There issuch a mass of various
and curious information contained in its' pages, so many illus-
trations from ancient and modern authors; and so numerous a
class of interesting subjects, placed in new points for reflection,
as utterly tuaefy analytical review." Lit. Gazette.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.

Thi day were pziblished, in Bvo.
DISCOURSES on VARIOUS SUBJECTS, by
' the Rev. Sir JOHN HEAD, Bart. M.A.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Condult.suvet.
Of whom may be had, lately published,
Every Day M, by the Author of " Rhoda" 51. qd.
Anansentelturinr t. by SIN-Anthoe el * the Pages*.
phy of Nature," 2d edition, svo. ins. fild.
Beauties of uistianity, by M. de Chateaubriand, with Notes
by the Rev. H. Kett, 3 vols. Bvo. sp. 6d.
London, England, 1819-02-18

Just published, the 2d Edition, embellished with 'several wood
cuts from designs by Thurston, price Se. 6d. boards,
WOMAN : a Poem, by EATON STANNARD
BARRETT, Esq. author of " Heroine."
Forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee ;
Love her, and she shall keep thee ;
Exalt her, and she shall promote thee.
" Mr. Barrett has evinced both talent and genius in his lit-
tle Poem, and sustained a flight far above the common level.—
Some passages of it, and those not a few, are of the first order
of the pathetic and descriptive."—Quarterly Review, Seja•
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Heroine, or Adventures of a Fair Romance Reader,
3d Edition, 3 vols. 18s.
London, England, 1819-02-18

_
This day was published,
The Fourth Edition, in Four Volumes, price ill Bs.

FLORENCE MACARTHY. An Irish Tale.—
By LADY MORGAN,
Author of France, O'Donnel, &c.
," Les femmes ne sont pas crop d'humeur a pardoner de oer.
tables injures ; et quand elks se promettent le plank de la ven-
geance, elles n'y vont pas "de mairrmorte."—Mem. de Gramm.
London : Printed for Henrys Colburn, Conduit4treet.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author
O'Doenel, a National Tale, Fourth Edition, 3 vole: Is.
France.—The Fourth Edition, with four Appendices, by Sir
T. C. Morgan. Two vols. svo. ,C 1 4s.
" Lady Morgan has studied us from head to foot, from the
Court to the vithge, from the boudoir to the kitchen. Ike has
seen, observed, analyzed,•and described every thing, men and
things, speeches and characters."—Aurnal de Paris.

This day was published,
Embellished with a line Portrait, Part I. price 6s. to be com-
pleted in a Parts,
MEMOIRS of her MAJESTY QUEEN CHAR-
LOTTE, front authentic Documents. By JOHN.
WAICILINS, LLD. Author of the Life of Sheridan, Bio-
graphical Dictionary, Ste. ; comprising numerous Anecdotes of
the Royal Family, and other eminent Personages. '
The Proprietor of this Work thinks it proper to state, that
the Memoir now announced is not a iladon glowed from
common sources of information, to gratify immediate curiosity;
but the result of personal Observation made during many years,
by one whose opportunities and connexions have eminently qua-,
lifted him for the iMportant task of doing justice to the illus-
trious Personage now no more. The reminiscences, therefore,
here .for the first time made public, will be guarded against
literary invasion with the utmost strictness of legal protection.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.

Jost published, price ss. in boards. - •
T"
'IS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Caransen-'
Nry en the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in'
which the Canes, Symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Ve-
nerea, Gmiorrlura, Stricture, Semi •.al Weakness, lict. are fully
• developed; Part 11. contains some remarls on certain Female
Compluinu, in particular Sterility; Part 111. embraces Practi-
cal Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse tic.; in Part
IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the prer:eding subjects.
ixßlaining them in a familiar manner, and tkt whole addressed
to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes.
By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons. •
May be Wad at No. 20, Paternester-row, Dimino; and of an
B9oksellers.
Messrs. Goss aad Co are tube consulted, as usual, every day,..
at their house ; and ratlects id the country are retuated to
scribe minutely the Case, entlodilsg a fensittaftce tbr
AdeidiMedicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the
Goss and Co. M. IL C. Sturoisse 15, *triterie-stt%Ortiail.
• a
street, Loudon....

4 a, • !1• r •••' •• r• • ••
London, England, 1819-02-27

•AIRY PR

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 26.
OMNI were finally beard touching the Scets cause, "Ike
held Aboyne v. Innes."—Judgmeat
°lithe Appeal cause of " The Earl Ps:ftZt a. Wellweed,“
Counsel were partly heard.—To proceed again on Monday.
The Earl of Pown took the oaths and his seat.
Some private and routine business was disposed of.
Viscount S I DMOUTH begged leave to state that it was his
intention originally tb haw proposed the Earl of Portia as one of
the Lords' Committee on the State of Prisons; but finding that
Noble Earl had not been swop, he was constrained to postpone
the nomination : however, as his Lordship had taken the oaths
this evening, he would now move " that the Earl of Powis be
added to the Committee on the State of Prisons iu England and
Wales,"—which was ordered accordingly.
The Chimney Sweepers' Regulation Bill was broaght up from
the Commons by Mr. En:err and others, and read the firs: time.
The Earl of KELLIE (one of the Scots Representative
Pairs) presented a Petidon from the Landholders and Farmers
of the County of Fife, praying that in regulating the Average
Brice of Corn, the Maritime Districts of Scotland may be in-
cluded with those of England and Wales —which being read,
was ordered to lie on the table.—Adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Glarran took the oaths and his seat.
On the motion of Lord Cisirturiaams' the Report of the lk-
igniters at the last Ballot was ordered to be received en Monday.
Mr. DICKINSON presented* Petition from certain Land-
hohlets, in the County of, Somerset, praying that additional
Duties should be laid upon. the importation of Foreign Corn.
lie said, that his own opinion tfid not concur with that of the
Petitioners, as to the expediedcy of imposing any additional
diity. Nene such was decessary. But at the same time, he
fully.concirred in thinking that this country ought to be an ex-
porting country as to Corn, as it had been about the middle of
the last century.
Mr. BIRCH said, he thought ip a very ill-judged time to pre-
sent such Petitions when the ports were shit. lie disapproved
altogether of such Petitions, and contended that the population
of the country had out-grown its powers of production.
Air. DICKINSON said that the Petition had not been pre-
pared for the purpose of being presented at the time when the
ports were shut.—The Petition was brought up and read, and
ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed.
Mr. C‘INNING presented Copies of Treaties concluded with
the Native Powers in India.—Ordered to lie on tht table, and
to be printed.
London, England, 1819-08-11

4

7441-i

~~

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 10.

11-PARTE LORD DICEY, IN THE MATTER OF THE DU- j
CHESS OF NORFOLK, (LUNATIC PETITION.)
Mr. WisuetELD stated, that-this was a petition on
the part of Lord Digby, praying that he, as Com-
mittee of the Lunatic, the Duchess Dowager of Nor-
folk, might be pen mined to file a bill ter the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether the present Duke of Nor-
folk was rot bound to pay up arrears of an annuity of
and of pin-money amounting to £7OO per an-
num, to which the Duchess was entitled by the in-
dew.u.,.? of settlement, executed by the late Duke on
his mat age, and which had not been paid since the
1782. By a former order of the Court, it had
been referred to Master Harvey, to inquire whether
the petitiotwr ought to commence a suit against the
Duke for the recovery of these arrears. The Master
had accordingly inquired, and had reported that the
-Duke was not liable, since he had constantly sup-
ported
the Duchess, and had provided her with
eothes and other articles, for which pin-money was
understood to lie generally set apart. The Learned
Counsel, with ill possible respect for the opinion of
the Blaster, could not concur in the propriety of this
'repot, Which he believed to be founded evirely on
mistake. It proceeded on tl4 supposition that pin-
money was an allowance for clothes; and certainly,
if that was the case. the bukei having provided the
lunatic with clothes, could not be liable for any
arrears. The real intention of pin-money, however,
Was to provide a fend, not for the purchase of dress,
but for the occasional display of that liberality and
;nagnificence which were expected from females of ele-
Vated rank and fortune—such as birth-day presents,
costly preparations for public exhibitions, &c. But,
independently of this error in the principle on which
the Master had founded his report, he conceived
that the question was of too great importance, in-
volving, as it did, a sum of nearly £40,000 to be de-
cided en any authority but that of his Lordship. He
then proceeded to cite sevetal cases applicable to
the present, and endeavoured to establish the princi-
ple, that in all cases the husband, or his represen-
tative, was liable tor arrears of pin-money, unless it
could be shewn that the wife had legally relinquished
her claim to that allowance. If this principle was
correct, there could be no doubt of the Duke's lia-
bility in the present case; for since the year 1789., the
Duzhess had not been competent to wave her claim.
Mr. SHADWELL followed on the same side, and ar-
gued at considerable length in support of the Duke's
liability. He said it was proposed to try the matter
against the late Duke's executors, if his Lordship
should think proper to allow them.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the only question
before him was, whether the Committee should be
at liberty to tile a bill for the recovery of these arrears
alleged to be due to the lunatic, and he was of opi-
nion, that the Committee, if so disposed, should have
that liberty.

, $4.
•
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8
....•
. •
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IMP
London, England, 1819-08-11

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Benjamin Gibson, Cheltenham, wine-merchant, from August
• Detti September 4, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. -

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDRD.

William:Pettman, late of llam, Kent, nurseryman.

BANKRUPT'S.
William Sawkins, late of Iligh.street, Sallthaniptoo. Wateib.
maker, to surrender August 21, 24, and September 21, at
ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, •Mr. Towers, Castle-
street, Falcon-square.
James Frisby Leitch, Fenchurch.street, merchant, August 17,
28, and September 21, it twelve, at Guildhall. Attornlec,
Messrs. Dennetts, Greaves, Brazetale, and Tatham, King's

Arms-yard, Coleman-street.
Jonathan Young, Carlisle, spirit-merchant, August 27, 28, and
September 21, at el-ven, at tbeCoffee-house Inn, Carlisle.

Anoraks, Messrs. Lowden and Helder, Clement's Inn; or
Mr. Robinson, Carlisle.
Thomas Homfray, of the Hyde, Kinfare, Staffordshire, iron-
master, August 2.5, at five, 26, and September 21, at eleven,
at the Wheat-sheaf Inn, Brwdley, Worcestershire. Attar-
. _-

nies, Messrs. Anatice and Wright, Inner Temple; or Mr.

Lunt, Stourbridge.
William May, Spital-square, silk-manufacturer, August 14,21,
and September 21, at twehe, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
James, Bucklersbury.
George Walley, Tunstall, Staffordshire, earthenware-manufac-
turer, August 25, 26, and September 21, at eleven, at the
Swan Inn, Tunstall. Attornies, Mr. Walker, Exchequer-
Office of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Mr. Rusbbitry, Shet-

ton, Staffordshire.,
. - I
John Sale Glass House, Liberty of Chesterton, Staffordshire,
factor, August 25, tG, and September 21, at eleven, at the
Swan Inp, Tunstall. Attornies, Mr. Walker, Exchequer-
Office of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn-fields; or Mr. Rushbury, Shel-

ton, Staffordshire.
James Heiffor' Manchester, umbrella-manufacturer, August
25, 26, and September 21, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Man-
chester. Attornies, Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple; or
Messrs. Halstead int! Ainsworth, Manchester.
John Taylor, late of Persfisrre, Worcestershire, joiner, August
30, 31, and September 21,'11 eleven, at the Bell Inn, Per-
shore. Anomie", Mr. Dyneley, Pershore; or Messrs. Bons-
field and Williams, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street.
Nimes }andford, Shrewsbury, bookseller and stationer, August
'SO, 3; and September 21, at eleven, at thi Lion Inn. Shrews-
bury. Anomie', Mr. Griffiths, Southampton-buildinp, Chan-
cery-lane ;or Messrs. Astesley and Jeffreys, Sbievnbury.
Thomas Waterhouse, Sedgley, Staffordshire, nail-factor, Au-
gust 16, at five, 17, and September 21, at eleven, at the Lit-
tleton Arms Inn, Penkriege. Attornies, Mr. feyes, Chan-
cery-lane; or Mr. Homer,-Sedgley.
Thomas Hunt, Sheffield, scissar-manufacturer, August 26, 27,
and September 21, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield.
Attoruies, Mr. Bigg, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane;
or Mr. Haywood, Sheffield.
London, England, 1819-08-11

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, Auc. B.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the American
ship Resolution, from New Orleans; and the Felix Restoration,
liotrAms, from London, for Gibraltar, short of water, &c.
Arrived off this port the Mars, Harm, from Africa, for Co-
penhagen.
Poarissourn, Auo. 10.—Wind S.E.—Arrived a Russian fri-
gate, from the Eastward. Passed up Channel the Ganges,
O'Rvsx, from India.
DEAL, Auo. 10.—Wind E.—Came down from the River and
sailed the Spectator, Ricasausox, for Demerara. Passed Dun-
geness the Sinclair, Stmrsmt, from St. Übe's.

IIULL, Acousr 9.—Arrived the Shannon, Kirt.ax, from
Greenland, with 11 fish, 340 butts. She left the ice the 13th
of July, and brings intelligence of the success of the following
ships, from the 20th of June to the 12th of July :—Aurora, 1
fish ; Cato, 8 fish ; Cyrus, 4 fish ; Ellison, 7 fish ; Harmony, 3
fish ; Laurel, 5 fish ; Manchester, Asa, 2 fish ; Neptune, 11
fish ; Richard, 1 fish ; Venerable, 4 fish; Alfred, 5 fish ; Che-
rub, 10 fish; Elizabeth, 1 fish; Eagle, 4 fish; Highflyet,
fish and 700 seals ; Lord Wellington, 11 fish ; Margaret, 2 fish;
Prince of Brazil, 6 fish ; Trafalgar; 21 fish ; Walker, S fish ;
Abram, 1 fish; Duncombe, 3 fish ; Exmouth, 2 or 4 fish ;
Gilder, 3 fish ; Jane, 3 fish ; Manchester, PARROW, 5 fish ;
North Briton, 3 fish; Rachel and Ann, 3 fish; Unity, 3 fish;
and Mary and Elizabeth,- 5 large fish.
Conon-House, Aua. 10.—Ships entered Inwards--Waerloo,
Wilkinson; from Jamaica ; Waterloo, Warren, from liarlengen ;
Jessie, Freeman, from Nevis; Nimble, Heck, from Rio Janeiro;
Westmorland, Niarjoribinks, from Jamaica; Abeona, Catanach,
from Jamaica; Blessing, Chester, from Quebec; Jean, Wads-
worth, from St. Mary's; William and Mary, Sadler, from
Oporto ; Sarah, Law, from Archangel ; Queen, Clark, from
Quebec; May, Shartand, from Liverpool; Reward, Ayten,
from Jamaica; Phoenix, White, from St. Helena; Charles Park,
Clark, from Jamaica.
London, England, 1819-08-11

.7.11 E ARMY.
• L..?

The services of the North Somerset Yeomanry Ca-
valry, commanded by Colonel HORNER, and the Bath
Rifle Corps, under the command of Captain BitowN,
which had been pot in requisition at Trowbridge
during the Wilts Election, were officially dispensed
with on Friday last, in consequence of the tranquil
aspect of the opposite patties at that town. A troop
of the 16th Lancers, commanded by Capt.WHEELER,
continue, however, stationed at Trowbridge.
At a muster of the Bath Troop of Yeomanry Ca-
valry, held on Monday in Queen•square, Bath, two
of the troop were publicly dismissed, for effusing to
attend, when ordered upon duty at Trowbridge dur-
ing the late disturbances ; two others were also pub-
licly dismissed, for returning home from Trowbridge
without leave ; and a fifth was publicly dismissed
from the Regiment for dtunkenness whilst upon duty.
This measure is directed to be inserted in all the or-
derly books of the Yeomanry Cavalry throughout
the Kingdom.—Bath and Cheltenham Gazette.
London, England, 1819-08-11

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWCASTLE-UN DER.LY ME RACES.
TUESDAY, •EGUST 3.—(1,115T DAY.)
A Maiden Plate of 60gs.—Twice round the Course and a
distance.--Heats.
Sir T. M. Stanley's ch. c. The Grand Duke
Sir J. G. Egerton's b. c. 6.mthorpe -
Mr. P. Mangle's b. g. Peact,ck - -
Mr. Young's b. e. by Langton - -
Two to 1 on the winner.—Won easy.
WEDNESDAY.-(SZCOND DAY.)
The Members' Purse of 60g5.—Three times round the Course.
Heats.
Sir W. W. Wynne's ch. h. Hobgoblin - 4 1 1
Sir J. G. Egerton's ch. b. Trojan - - 0 4 2
Lord Anson's b. c. Aylesbury - - 3 3 3
Sir T. Mostyn's b. m. Finance - - 0 2dr
Sir T. M. Stanley's b. m. Bellamira - dr
Two and 3 to 1 on the winner; a most excellent race, and
afforded much sport. ,
A Sweepstakes of Sgs. each, with 30gs. added.—Twice round
the Course and a distance.
Mr. Kinnersley's br. c. by Williamson - . - 1
Sir J. G. Egerton's b. e. Astbury - .. 2
Four were drawn.-s-A good race.
THUILSDAT.—( LA ST DAY.)
A Handicap Stakes of sgs. each, with 30gs. given by the Inn-
keepers, and 20gs. by the Members of the Borough.—Twice
round the CourSe and a distance.—Heats.
Mr. Roberts's br c. Sir Harry - - 1 1
Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. The Grand Duke - 2 dr
Mr. Chapman's b. c. Langton - - 3 dr
Thy Subscription Cup, by horses not thorough-bred, belonging
to the Gentlemen of the Newcastle and Pottery Troop of Stat-
fordshire Yeomanry Cavalry.—Once round the Course. Heats.
. _

Mr. Rogers's b. h. Sir Peter
Mr. S. Harding's br. h. Driver
Mr. Cork's ch. Everlasting

1 1

4 g
' 2 foil
3 dr

1 1
2 2
4 5

The Loyal Society of Ancient Britons intend to
celebrate their Prince and Patron's Birth-day, with
their accustomed splendour, to-morrow. A buck
from Wynnstay is to adorn the festive board ; and
Bardic strains, accompanied on Ancient British Tri-
ple Harps, will be sung, after the manner of their
fore-fathers.

Dining the fair of Glasgow, about a fortnight ago,
a girl about six years old, was taken to the Green,
for the purpose of seeing the curiosities exhibiting
there at the time. The child was so much terrified
at the sight of one of the wretches who was leaping
in front of the booths that she screamed, immediately
became convulsive, and suffering the greatest agony,
lived only till next forenoon.

CORN-MARKET, MARK4.ANE, AUGUST 33.
We have had no fresh supply of Wheat since Mon-
day, on which day nearly the whole of fine quality
was cleared off, but what few samples were exhi-
bited this morning met 'heavy sales At Monday's
prices, owing to the continuance of fine weather, and
the rapid progress ma', ing in the harvest. Fine Bar-
ley is on demand, and hilly supports Monday's prices.
The Oat trade was dull, but tiot cheaper. In Beans
land Peas there i:, no alteration.

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London, England, 1819-08-11

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 9.

His Royal llighnesq thePRINC2 REGENT has given
up for this season his intended voyage to Plymouth.
He is so delighted with the beautiful scenery of the
Isle of Wight, Southampton river, and a view of the
New Forest, that his Royal Highness means to con-
fine his cruize round the Jsle of Wight and Brighton.
At five o'clock his Royal Highness landed at the Sally
Port, attended by Lord HOWARD, Sir GEORGE GREY,
Sir BYAM MARTIN, Sir E. NAGLE, and the Hon. Cap-
tain PAGET, all of whom dined with his Royal High-
ness, at Admiral Sir Groacz CAmrsr.m.'s, G.C.B.

Mr. ASTLEY is said to be determined on petitioning
against the result of the late Election for Wiltshire.
He maintains that among the votes which have polled
for Mr. BENETT, there are 240 illegal ones, composed
of Trustees for various Charitable and religious In-
stitutions. One Meeting-house is stated to have alone
produced fifty votes of this description.
An Irish Poet, singing the praises of Miss O'NEILL,
exclaims--

Let the gladsome responses preside in the gale,
Till each hill and each valley re-echo " O'Neill!"
A few days ago, a poor man in Leeds, sold his son,
a fine boy between seven and eight years of age, to
a chimney sweeper, for a guinea!
The colliers from St. Helen's concerned in the re-
cent " turn-out" there, have been all found guilty at
the Midsummer County Quarter Sessions for Lancas-
ter, and sentenced to various terms of imprisonment.

rHE DISTURBED DISTRICTS.

MANCIIEATER.

EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED MONDAT,
(ONE O'CLOCK), AUGUST 9.
di Notwithstanding the postponement of the Meet-
ing that was to have been held this day, the town,
and all the principal avenues leading to it, have pre-
sented a scene of much bustle and ferment through-
out the day, and many thousands have flocked into
the town from the neighbouring country places, con-
sisting chiefly of men out of employment. The im-
posing appearance of the strong military force now
l.ere, and the proclaimed determination of the Ma-
gistrates, to act with vigour on the slightest breach
of the peace, has hitherto kept all tranquil ; but, as
I observed on a former occasion, the snake is only
scotched—not subdued;' and my information (which
I have hitherto found correct), aided by personal
observation, will greatly deceive me, if we have not
some troublesome work ere the setting in of the ap-
proaching winter. It is truly frightful to listen to
the groups of discontented persons assembled at the
corners of the streets, particularly at New Cross,
where they make use of language the most violent.
May HEAVEN avert the danger that at present me-
naces us; and, by giving bread to the famished
artisan, take away the pretext for these unlawful and
seditious proceedings!"
EXTRACT OF ANOTHER PRIVATE LETTER, WRITTEN
London, England, 1819-08-11

QtItENSBERRY CAUSES.

In the Court of Chancery, this morning, three Pe-
titions in these cau,es came on to he heard before the
LORD CHANCELLOR. The first Petition Wa from
Lord YAttiviouTn. on behalf of himselt and the Resi-
duary Legatees of the late Duke f QUItENsEERRY,
praying that so much of the Bank Annuities in the
hands of the Accountant-Genertl as would satisfy
the amount of the claims of the March and Buc.
cleugh Tenants should be cold, and laid out in the
purchase of Exchequer Bills, to prevent any loss being
suffered from fluctuations in the Funds, and that the
remainder might be apportioned among the Legatees.
—The other two Petitions were from' the MARCH
and Buccutuon Tenants, and prayed for a Corn-
mission, to persons in Scotland, to ascertain the
amount of their respective demands.
The LORD CII!iNCELLOR sail, that as the Judg-
ment of the Holt* of Lords had remitted the Ap-
peals to the Court of Session, he could make no Or-
der at present, and that the Petitions must stand over
11 till the Michaelmas Term.
London, England, 1819-02-20

CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD.

ADELUSIVE habit, generally learnt at great
schools, weakens and deatroys the whole nervous system,
and in the very lower of youth brings on all the inlimitisa of '
the most languishing old age; rendering its votaries indifferent
te,all amusements, absent in company, duU and lifeless every.
where.-These maladies are not only relieved, but ultimately
cured, by this excellent Medicine, which is unrivalled for re-
storing broken or decayed constitutions to pristine health and

vigour.
Sold by Leigh, Strand; Bacon, 110, Oxford-street; Sutton
and Co. Bow Church-yard; Butler, Cheapside ; Tett, Exchange ;
and Ward, Holborn; price I Is. each, or four in one gamily
Bottle for 53.. by which one 11.. bottle is saved, with the words
" Semi. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. •
Of whom may also be bad, the celebrated ANTI-I MPETI-
GENES, or SOLOMON'. DROPS (without mercury, or any
deleterious preparation), which stand in the highest estimation
for the cure of the ecurvy,, scrofula, leprosy, and all disorders
originatingin an impure state of the blood; being gradual, gentle,
and almost imperceptible, in their operation—the best substitute
this has ever been discovered fee that dangerous mineral Mer-
cury, sweetening the blood, said stimulating it to expel all noxi-
ous and impure juices, giving strength and tone to the nerves,
enlivening and invigorating both body and mind.
Pric,o.lls. per bottle, or four in one family bottle for 55.. or
Which one small bottle is saved. The words "Surd. Solomon,
Liverpool," are engraved on the stamp of each bottle, without
which none art genuine.
• Also, price 3s. that scarce, interesting, and useful Faintly
Work (with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and
a View of Gilead House), entjtled, A GUIDE to HEALTH;
or, Advke to both Sexes, in a Variety of ComplMnts.—By S
SOLOMON, hLD.Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases,
Narrow and Hypochondriac Complaints; also General Remsrke
on those Memel with which the Human Body is most freqaeatly
allictetl; exidaining the symptoms, mode of treatment, Ac.
Solomon especu, when consulted by letter, dm ussallmaa-
&ibis
of a one pound note be inclosed, addremad, " Money
iiidoodos Olits44louips, Lirespoi, Paid
postais.!
London, England, 1819-02-20

NEW EDITION OF MR. FABER'S HORS MOSAIC/E
Lately published, handsomely printed in two octavo Volumes,
price in boards 1/. 4s. the Second Edition, largely revised,
corrected, altered, and augmented, of
HOR/E MOSAICE; or, a Dissertation on the
Credibility and Theology of the Pentateuch ; and on the
Connection of the Patriarchal, the Levitical, andthe Christian
Divensations. Compreheptling the Substance of Eight Lectures
real' before the University of Oxford, in the Year 1801, pur-
suant to the Will of the late Rev. John Bampton, A.M.
By G. S. FABER, B.D. Rector of Long Newton, Durham.
Printed for F. C. and J. Riviagton, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard ; and No. 5, Waterlooplace.
Of whom may be had, Mr. Faint's other Works.
London, England, 1819-02-20

This day were published,
In one volume octavo, price 91. in boards,
OBSERVATIONS ON PENAL JURISPRU-
N, DENCE. and the REFORMATION of CRIMINALS.
With an Ammar/ containing the latest Reports of the State
prisons, or Pcnitintiaries, of Philadelphia, New York, and
Massachusetts; and other Documents.
By WILLIAM ROSCOE, Esq.
Printed fur T. Cada and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom ale' falba be had, by the same Author,
I. The Lira of Lontszo as Mensal, in three volumes octavo,
Fifth Edition, price IL Hs. 6d.1. boards.
S. The Lies and Ponnnevrt of Lso the Timm, in six vols.
octavo Second Edition, price IS. IM'in boards.
s. The Nuam, a Poem; translated from the Italiaaof Luigi
Tansillo. A new Edition, elegantly printed in a pocket volume,
with Wood Cuts, price ss. in boards.
London, England, 1819-02-20

ATKINSON'S
THE baneful effects of common Soaps are gene-
rally known: to notice a familiar instance, look at the
hands of a woman who has been washing; their use Invariably
sasses smarting, redness, and nithuately wrinkles ; to remove
these evils, has been the object of the Proprietor of the Ambro-
sial Soap, which is prepared by a new process, free from al
lethal* qualities, and composed of Balsamic Vegetable !ogre.
&nut; it removes Redness, Hardness, and Freckles from the
Shia, prevents it Chapping, and makes it luxuriously soft, white,
and even. Price Is. the square, and prepared with Naples Soap,
for Shaving, price ed. is. and dd. each.
The following Atticles are presumed to be tee generally
known to require eulegium:
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE,

SOAP.

akanges Grey or Red Hair on tke Head or Whisken se a perma-
nent Drown or Black. Price ss. 10r. 6d. and One Guinea.

ATIEINSOFS CURLING FLUID.
Restore; the Hair where ft has fallen off from illness, perspira-
tion, or any of those causes occasioning premature decay; it also
keeps the Hair in curl during exorcise In dancing or walking, or
la damp weather.—(See various instances of its meets, la an
&say on the Hair. enclosed round each bottle.)—Price Ss. td.
a bottle. Caurson.—To avoid Counterfeits, ask for Atkinson's
Fluid; &e. as there are several servile insitadona.
Sold by the Proprietor, James Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 44;
Gerrard-street, Soh are, Lencion; and, by appaloosa:Ai by
nut Perfumers sad Hairograseen In eke iiksplara.
London, England, 1819-02-20

This day was published, pries bousd, ss. 6d.
the Second Edition of

A_CONCISE MANUAL of the PRINCIPLES
and DUTY of a CHRISTIAN. Collected front the
Scriptures, and arranged ander proper Meads, after the manner
of Casual's Institutes. And an Appendix, consisting of Select,
Moral, and Devotional Psalms, to be committed to Memory.—
With nimble Prayers annexed.
By the Rev. JOHN MAULE, A.M.
Rector of Horseheath, in Cambridgeshire,. and Chaplain of

Greenwich Hospital. Compiled (chiefly) for the uie of the
Hospital, and his own Parishioners.
Printed for F. C. and J. !Robison, No. 62, St. Paara Chord,.
yard, and No. 3, Watorloo;Placo. a