biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-07-31

STOCKPORT, JULY 29.

The unfOrtunate BIRCH still remains, lam sorry
to say, in a precarious state, but hopes are entertain-
ed that the injury he has received will not, as was at
first apprehended, prove mortal ; the fever which
generally accompanies gun shot wounds not having
assumed that character which indicates mortification
having taken place. Every person here feels deeply
interested in the case of this suffering individual, and
anxious for the discovery of the vile assassin. Some
faint traces of the perpetrator of the cowardly act
have been discovered, and it is not doubted, from
the large reward and the general interest excited,
that he will soon be in custody.
London, England, 1819-07-31

LATEI) ISTURBANCES NEWTOWV.

At the Alontgomery Sessions, three men convicted
of disorderly conduct at Newtown, by conspiracy
against their employeri, were admonished with pecu.
liar emphasis and humanity by C. W. WYN,
Chairman, svho, in consideration of their contritk
and this being the first offence of the kind in t,‘,:
county,sentenced them to three months imprisonme!„.
London, England, 1819-07-31

dram-shop, and when they were expended she drank
upon tick; and he had frequently large biii to nyV
" for pure gin !" when the dratn-liop jljx 1.;
longer trust her, it was her constant practice tt se-4
away any piece of furniture, and sell it, eve t
fourth of its value, in order to procure more rre,;,es,
Ito spend in drinking; and when he veitture4 te
monstrate with her, she made no mom 'l6 1.1
threw any thing at his head which came e'o,.
knives, plates, bottles, or even chairs ; nothire tareamiss to her ; and he often was ()Wiped to lea -c
ais
own house in consequence, and take rclege
his neighbours ;in short, he was absolutely f,4°
of death at her hands. Mr. BtaNtE told him he
heard his story before, and was really very sorr fur
him ; but reminded him that he h::d taken her
better for worse ! "—" Very true, Sir, (rerlie!
Coates), but she has all the worse, and net a
the better !' and I think it is a dreadful thing t!:-st
should have to go in fear of my life !"—" If I recti•
lect right, (said Mr. DinsiE), I advised you hefore to
make some agreement with the Overseers of 1•o%
parish, and place her under their care ; lteve vet
done so ?"--" Aye, Sir, I tried t!aat ; !Le di:.
cansolate husband), but it would'nt do—ne, titeOst.
seers sent her home again, worse than ever. and 1 hid
to pay upwards of twenty pounds for gin and bqr
which she had drank on trust at the different
houses in the neighbourhood of the Workhouse!'
..-
" Pray, Sir, (said Mr. BIRNIO, did you ever firth.
horsewhip?" Mr. Coates looked up at Isis giga4.l
wife, and then at the Magist:ate, and shook hi, lea!
sadly ; as who should say, " If I had tried the hne-
whip, no doubt I would have got the wort: cad of
it also r At length Mr. Coates wa tld they e3,:tl
do nothing for him, unless he chose to proceed agi3t
her criminally for robbing him ; but he did not std
inclined to proceed to this extremity ; and aftcr s tee
further conversation he left the Odit.e with the dee.
mination, as he said, of selling all he had, and lt.a.
ng the country and his spou,e together.

Yesterday morning between tw3 and three 6;14
the house of Mr. WW lIITTING/lASI, grocer, oppodte
St. James's Church, was broke open and robbed toa
great amount. tae family reined to rest a, a 1,2
hour, after having carefully fastened all the do
and windows. On the robbery being discoveie4
Pepper, the constable of St. Jamcs%, was sent flr,
who, on examination, found that the thicve, had in't
a passage for the admission of ahoy, near the kilcin
*window, and r: ho Inuit have entei-ed and admired
the thieves by unbolting the doors, which wcp; it
found ope.n. They robbed the till of all the
and attempted to break open a safe containin7 jr.
party to the amount of C5OO, but fortunately
in their attempt ; they, however, made their
with a handsome booty. A watchman's box is es.ictir
opposite the house.

NENVGATE ♦No LE 41DENH
(By the
Beef ss 8d to 4s 5.1
Mutton 4s Od to 4s 8.1 I
Lamb, 5* 4

:NI ARK ETS,JULYa
enrcist
. . _

Veal .. 4d to :St Act
1 Fork
id to (is Ctl.

'RAW YESTERDAY.
London, England, 1819-07-31

BARKINSLAND MOOR MEETING?.

An attempt was made to muster a Reform Meet=
ing at Barkinsland Moor, near Rippentklel`y4-01.
Nest Riding of Yorkshire, on Wednesday iast.. Irpi
this purpose, a public usti,:e had been previously tic•

culated with some industry ; and, on the appointed!
day, there was a motley assemblage ready to bear
all the plans that had been formed for their benefit,
and the remedy of every political evil. They waited
patiently for a considerable time, in the vain expec-
tation that the projectors of the Meeting would make
their appearance, propose a Chairman, and proceed
to the important business for which they were eiviem-
bled ; but at six o'clock, none o.f them having shewn
themselves, the people dispersed quietly, and returned
to their respective homes.
True bills for sedition having been found against
most of the itinerant orators, it is probable that this
may have been the cause of their keeping out of the
way,
London, England, 1819-07-31

LEEDS, JULY 29.

By some babbling among the Reformers them-
selves, as well as by some documents that.have fallen
into the hands of two respectable Gentlemen in this
neighbourhood, it seems that the arrangements are
nearly completed for a General Meeting of all the
Union Reform Societies throughout the Kingdom,
who are to assemble simultaneously on one and the
same day—the small townships, villages, and ham-
lets, in the nearest large town, or convenient spot of
ground contiguous to it and that very strong Reso.
lutions are preparing:which are to be adopted gene-
rally by these Meetings. It is certain, that an active
correspondence has been, for some time, carrying on
between the Societies in all parts of England, Scot
13nd, and Ireland ; and that they do not trust to the
casualties of Post Office conveyance, but arrange
their plans by means of Deputies, or Delegates, who
are now constantly traversing the Kingdom, from one
end to the other ; while others are stationed in the
principal large towns, and act like a chain of Tele-
graphs, to convey important information to the prin-
cipals in these movements.
Notwithstanding all these alarming symptoms, the
Magistrates here seem to feel perfectly secure in the
protection which the civil power, and the few troops.
that are stationed in this district would afford them,
and they have hitherto declined taking any notice of,
the suggestions that have within the last month been
repeatedly and pointedly thrown out, for raising an
additional armed force. At present we are perfectly
tranquil ; but as commercial distress increases every
I hour, there is no foretelling hoc• long our fancied se-
curity may continue.
London, England, 1819-07-31

MANCligrElt.

The Boroughreeves and Consubles of Manchester
and SAlford have published an Address, dated from
the Police Office, Manchester, in which, concurring
Whit the recommendation offered by the Magistrates
atAhe Gitatter. Sessions, they:" strohgly point out to
all the friends of civil governmerat and social order
within their respective townships, the urgent necessity
London, England, 1819-07-31

CHESTER, JULY 7,0.

A movement is anticipated among the disaffected
the ensuing week ; every civil and military precaution
is taken to thwart their designs. A considerable
quantity of ammunition has just been forwarded from
the Castle for the disturbed districts : it was escorted
by a guard of the 71st Regiment.
On Monday last 1000 stand of arms, under the
escort of an Officer's party, was forwarded from the
depot at Chester Castle to Manchester, for the armed
association of that populous town.
The latest accounts from Stocicport, yesterday, at
three o'clock, describe the case of BIRCII entirely
hopeless ; the ball has lodged in the vitals, and all
idea of extracting it is abandoned. It entered a
below the pit of the stomach, struck the breast-bone,
and took a direction to the left.
The Magistrates have come to a deter nivatida to
act with decision, and suppress all seditious meetings
immediately as they assemble, and it the 'civil power
be not sufficient, then to read the Riot Act, and call
in the aid of the nalitary. This is as it should be.—
An indescribable state of uneasiness prevails at Stock-
port and the environs. A letter from a most respect-
able Gentleman in that town to a friend in this city,
says, in allusion to the assassination of BIRCH, " Gou
only knows whose turn comes next : I am fearful the
matter will not end here."—Chester Chronicle.
London, England, 1819-07-07

LIVERPOOL, JULY 3.

Our Cotton neerket has been very brisk throughout
the whole of the week : there has been a very ani-
mated demand from speculators, as well as from the
trade, for Boweds and Orleans particularly, in con-
sequence of the low prices t. which they have lately
fallen, and of the increased consumption of those de-
scriptions and they have advanced id. to id. per lb.
in other kinds there is no material alteration, excep-
ting the Demeraras brought forward by auction yes-
terday, which went off without much spirit, and at a
reduction of about Id. per pound from preyious
prices ; of 840 bags offered, oily 470 were sold Ind.
to 140. for middling to fair, and 140. to 16id. for
good fair to good quality ; there were also sold by
auction 40 Barbadoes, of fair quality, 13d. per lb.
the other sales of the week are 3750 Boweds lOid. to
11{d. for ordinary to fair Md. to 120. for good
fair to good, in the early part of the week, and yes-
terday 110. to 12d. for ordinary to fair 124. to
12d. for good fair to good, and a few prime 13d,
2300 Orleans 11 d. tol 20. for ordinary to fair 120.
to 14d. for good fair to good, and a few very prime
16d. 200 Sea Islands 2s. to 2s. 2d. for fair to good,
and a few very fine 3s. including some stained 150.
to 18d. 500 Pernams 17d. to 180. 2500 Maranharos
lfrid. to 16d. 1250 Bellies 150. to 17d. 90 Deme-
raras ISfd. to 140. 10 Bourbons 16d. 240 Surats
7d. to 9d. for fair to good. 1100 Bens' 6d. to 7d.
for inferior to good ; making, including time
(sold by auction, about 12,450 bags ; the arrivals ate
113,200 bags.
London, England, 1819-07-07

Corrof.t.—The East India sale declared for Friday
last was postponed, on account of some difficulty
with the Customs relative to duty on damaged Cot-
ton. The demand and the prices of Cotton are im-
proving ; Bengals may be stated id. and Al. per lb.
higher, no purchases can now be inade under 6d. the
sales since"fuesday last consist of 250 Pernambuco,
mixed quality, 161 d. pretty good 17V. in bond, a
few duty paid 17d. a few Para 144d.330 Berhice fait
to good led,to 15d. refuse and damaged 41c1 to 71d.
120 middling La Guira 100. to 101 d. and about 700
Bengals in bond, chiefly fair common to good 6d. tol
6id. a few superior 7id. The demand by private
contract continues to improve ; the holders are firm;
and several parcels of Bengals, bought a few days'
ago, realise an advance of id. to id. per pound. It
is reported that the postponed East India sale will
take place on Friday nett, and that the duty on da-
maged Cotton will remain as formerly.
Suog.A.—The demand for Muscovades continued
(limited all last week ; towards the close of The mar-1
Iket purchases might be made Is. per cwt. under the
farmer prices, but there was little business doing.—
' This morning the market continues in the same in-
active state; the holders, however, evince a greater
diSposition to effect sales ; the few purchases made
are again at a decline of Is. making a reduction of
2s. per cwt. sirce this day week ; the deliveries from
the warehouse continue very extensive. Tho whole-
sale grocers, for the supply of the home consump-
tion of the country, were the only purchasers of re-
fined goods last week ; the shippers were not at mar-
ket ; fine goods in consequence fully supported the
previous currency, and were in request ; inferior de-
scriptions were heavy, and might be purchased on
lower terms, with the exception of Lumps, the sup-
ply of the latter still inadequate to the demand. Ma-
lasses remain steady: In Foreign or East India Su-
gars there has been no business of conseyience effec-
ted ; the enquiries were considerable, but no pur-
chases to arty extent were reported.
Coarse.—Coffee continues subject to great fluc-
tuations ; after Tuesday last the market became very
heavy, and the fall of the prices was nearly as rapid
as the late advance, a decline of Ss. to 10s. per cwt.
took place ;'the public sale of Friday went of, how-
ever, at rather improving prices, the Foreign de-
scriptions.realizing particularly high prices, very ex-
tensive parcels St. Domingo 114 s. to 115 s. 6d. Yes-
terday the accounts from all parts of Holland were
e;ceedingly favourable, the demand by private con-
tract became immediately extensive and brisk, St.
Domingo Coffee realizing an advance of 3s. to 4s.
considerable purchases being reported at 120 s. to
121 s. and one sale stated to be effected at 1225.
London, England, 1819-07-07

AMERICAN LOYALISTs.

Mr. W. SMITH wished t 6 know whether any
steps had this Session been taken for the Reid of
American Loyalists:'
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
replied in the neTative.
Mr. W. SMITH said he should bring this question
before the House in the next Session. He also noticed
that Inoculation for the natural Snlall-Pox \vas
spreading over the county of Norfolk, and would
prove a dreadful evil if not checked.
MR. MALLISOW.

Sir FRANCIS BUItDETT tom to make his An.
nual Motion far a remuneration for Mr. Ilaullison's
invention to save persons from drowning. He entered
into a comparison of this Gentleman's invention In
point of merit with other inventions for a similar
purpos.. ; and moved an Address to the Prince Re•
gent, praying that he would be pleased to order Mr.
Mallison's invention to he used in the Navy, and in
the Revenue service against smugglers:
Mr. W. SMITH seconded the motion. He thought
'this invention peculiarly useful in the service for pre-
venting smuggling.
Sir ISAAC COFFIN thought the introduction of
cork jackets into the Navy would be the loss of more
lives than they were aware of. He commanded a
vessel which was cast away on the coast of Labrador,
and if he bad had this invention of cork jackets on
board, every man would have been drowned, for be.
fore them lay a reef of rocks, against which •ther
would have all been knocked to atoms. • He fell
overboard at Jamaica, and if he had had this jacket
he would have been capering without his legs, and
had them bitten of by tl:e sharks.
Sir GEORGE COCKBURN opposed the motion
also. If they had stores of this kind oft board, every
man would desert the ship in cases of shipwreckland
fire. The most expert swimmers are the first to jump
overboard, and generally the first drowned, ou.ao-
count of the dreadful surf always between thelubip
and the land on a lee shore. 1.-4 .

Sir FRANCIS BURDETT.repliediii.nd. eke mo-
tion was negative 4. without a ', •
REVSNUF. OF GIB RA LTA4I •
Mr. HUME rose to move for an account di the Re-
venue of Gibraltar ; because he could pot find any
thing showing, the} this Revenue had ever • been
brought to the public account. Oflautiears Acts of.
'Council had been passed, ordering takes, and enqui-
ries into property in Gibraltar of the most extraor-
dinary nature. He understood a Deputation was in
town to pray relief from Government from these
Acts. He had been told that 1%000 a-year WAS
• raised in Gibraltar, out of w.lich £lB,OllO was remit-

~':''

"It

1

I
London, England, 1819-09-01

;mu. Mr. Viturr knows 9 what to do, and I hope he
PRAIsOSt; to whom I wroze some days
'ark but have not got any answer. I suppose he is
out of town. I have sent Haney to desire 'West. to.
stay Over way examination, which is expected to-
morrow; possibly I !nay see him then. What Wlll
the people of Nottingham say to such doings? In
fact, all England will speak with one voice.
4- I ant mole pleased with the prnceedins of the
Suhscribers of the Heading-room oat Southampton,
relative to the Courier, thau any thing rhave seen.
Southampton is a Most al istoeratita-1 place, and if°
they feel in this way, others will follow their 'eaaniple.
I have now been locked up in a duntion eleven days;
and they do net know what the devil to do with me,
npw they have no evidence that they can depend
upon : they can get people here to swear Any thing,
but they know nobody Will believe them, and that
there are thousands thalt will contradict it, and many.
of these too, who are equal in rank, fortune, arid
character in Manchester, to any of themselves ; they
little think yet, What witqesses we hatve, not only of
our innocence, but •of their premeditated guilt. I
have this moment got intelligence that Mr. (Annum.
PcmpoN is airived. 1 shall now make one more
attempt to get the worthy, kind Magistrates, to let
him see me. I have been incucerated in a dungeon*"
nosy eleven days, without any charge being made
a'zainst me, and have been refused the advice of an
4ttorney, a stranger to this town.
Ewer your's, !!st. M.

„
London, England, 1819-09-01

TILE ARAI,r.

• • -4

The second Dragoon Guards are to tike the dn'ty
ft! 'Brighton, the Of qf whiehlave taken a house
an the Grand Parade for their Mess.
. The Depot of the 20th Itegimc •: marched op
Monday from-the Infantry Barracks, in Canterbury,
for Chatham, in order to embark for India. •
London, England, 1819-12-29

Oa the First of January will be publiahtd,
Acirsamarties, 101, Strand, and may be had of all the
Booksellers, No. I. of
,E SECOND TOUR of DOCTOR SYNTAX
in SEARCH of the PICTURESQUE. A Poem, in
M )nthly Numbers, price 2s. 6d. each, forming a Second
te when complete. Written by time saints Aiidiaff, with
is by the same Artist, Tao sae Rowirstosost, Esq. with
ne arrangements of them both as produced the original
with that title, of which EIGHT unexampled Watkins
,een so eagerly demanded by the Public, and which bate
rise to so many shameless Deceptions, spurious Imitation',
•oss Impositions.

---
This day were published,
:wisely printed in One Vol. Sr*. with the.Musfe, price Its.
in boards,
1E lACOBITE RELICS OF SCOTLAND ;
being the Songs, Airs, and. Legends of the Adherents of
louse of Stuart. Collected and illustrated
By JAMES HOGG,
Author of " The Queen's Wake," &e. &c.
intact for T. Cadell and W. Davies, London ; and William
Inwood, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Queen's Wake.: a Legendary Poem. The Sixth NAIL.
Bro. Its.
Mador of the Moor : a Poem. Bvo. 'll. 6d.
The Brownie of Bodsbeck, mad oche? Tales (in prose).
Volumes, 12mo. 14s.

This day was published, •
Beautifully printed, in Thrfeepls. post aro. price £l. 19s. bds.
IVANHOE. SA Romance. By the Author l'qf
" Wayerley," llcc.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinhusils; and
Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cbeapaide, London.
By whom will be published, in a few clays,
Illustrations of Gasilme, engraved by Charles Bea*, freed
Designs by R. Westall, R.A.

This day *as published.
Handsomely printed in Two large Vols. Oro. puke 41.45. bda.
rrtHE LIFE of ANDREW MELVILLE ; con-
1. taining Illustrations of the Ecclesiasticalond Literary. Hi-
story of Scotland, during the latter pay of the Sixteenth and
ginning of the Seventeenth Century. With an Appendix, con-
sisting of Original Papirs.
By THOMAS M'CRIE, D.D
Minister of the Gospel, Edinburgh.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, London ; and Wifiam
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
The Life of John Knox,containing Illustrations of the His-
tory of the Keformation n Scotland. The Foul Edition.
Two vols. Svo. Li. Is.
London, England, 1819-03-30

, • .S

London, who wtre decidedly hostile to the Bill.-1
They had net yet had time to express their senti-1
ments, but he knew that as soon as they should have
• an.opportunity, upwards of fifty Petitions would'be
sent up by them against the measure. He trusted
that a Bill imposing a fresh Tax upon them would
not be thus hurried on without affording them an
ample opportunity of appealing to Parliament. The
Bill had only been introduced last Thursday, and it
was impossible for them to be acquainted with its
contents. All they could yet know was, that its ob-
ject was to lay a new burthen upon them.
A desultory conversation then took place on the
propriety of postponing the second'reading, in which
Sir WILLIAM CURTIS. Mr. GURNEY, Mr. Alderman
WOOD, Mr. WILBERFORCE, Mr. GM:L6tIII9, Sir J.
NEWPORT, Mr. LAstsrox, and Mr. liters, partici-
cipated. At its close,
Sir WILLIAM DE CRESPIGNY moved, that
the second reading be postponed to this day se'nnight
The House then divided—For the Original Mo-
tion, B'2—For the Amendment, 34—Majority for
the Second Reading, 48.
The Bill was then read a second time.
Mr. BENNET then stated that he had never seen
an attempt that had more the appearance of smug-
. gling a Bill through the House.
After a few words from Sir J. GRAHAM, Mr. S.
WORTLEY, and Mr. LAMBTON, there being no ques-
tion before the House, the SPEAKER called to order,
and the conversation dropped.

ASSESSED TAXES.
Sir WILLIAM DE CRESPIGNY complained
that the Board of Taxes had thrown every kind of
obstacle into the way of the inquiry of which he
had given notice. He had moved on the 10th in-
stant for certain Papers relative to defaulters in the
collection of the Assessed Taxes in the County of
Kent, and those Papers which were in the possession
of Government, and might have been produced im-
mediately, had not yet been laid before the House.
He should therefore move that they should be laid
forthwith on the table.

Mr. LUSHINGTON stated, that from the mo-
ment the motion had been made, the Clerks of the
BitArd of Taxes had been employed in making up
the Returns. This very morning they were not
completed. •It was therefore not the fault of the
Board of Taxes, who were as anxious for an inquiry
as the Honourable Baronet could be. In fact, he
(Mr. Lushington) ha no doubt that when that Ho-
nourable Baronet should have read the Papers for
which he had moved, he would entirely change the
opinion he had entertained on the subject.
Sir W. DE CRESPIGNEY thought that a suffi-
cient number of the documents were now ready for
the object he had in view. Of this he was convinced,
from having seen them.
Mr. LUSHINGTON said, that one-tenth of the
Returns moved for were not yet ready.
Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL said, he was ces6
fain that there was no just ground of complaint
against the Commissioner or his Clerk, in the Kent
District : they were men of strict integrity.
The Papers were ordered to be produced forthwith.
London, England, 1819-03-30

LONDON CLERGY.

Mr. Alderman WATIT 11MAN presented a Peti-
tion from the Parish of St. Michael Ba%ishaw,
against the London Clergy Bill. The Petitioners
stated, that their small Parish only contained one
hundred houses, and that the Rector had a stipend
of 4:220 a-year, besides Surplice Fees—that he let
his house for 60 per annum, had one living in Es-
sex, another in St. Sepulchre, London, and was Se-
nior Minor Canon of St. Paul's. Yet he was the
Chairman of the Clergy, and had principally been
active in setting them to work in their present appli-
cation for an increase of Income. He (Mr. Waith-
man) gave notice that, if this application of the Lon-
don Clergy were granted, he should move that the
situation of the Clergy
.of the whole Country be
taken into consideration.. The Petition was then

read, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN then presented a
Petition against the same Bill from the Parish of St.
Matthew Bridewell, and one from the Ward of Far-
ringdon Without, praying for au alteration in the
Coal Duty.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1819-01-02

The wai be idepted. The reference will be to
the Doak and (*trainer, which will apply to all other Ealitions.
The Li:traria Nucitia from the Bipout Editions, continued to
the presen• titne, will be added.
To be printed uniformly in Octavo. pr. ISa. bOards each Part,
1:1. Is. to Non-Sub,:ribers. F.ach Part will contain 67:: pages.
Some Copies will b.:.nruck off on very fine thick royal paper,
and hot-pr.,od, pr. Ins. to Nutt-Subsctibers £2. es.
The whole 1211, but not etceetling 130, farts—twelve will be
printed in the year ; p.dd for on delivery.
As only a certain 'J.:oilier of Copies will be printed, the Work
cannot be sold in separate Parts or Authors.
A set of the lklphin Editions sold at the Roxburgh Nile in
18: r` rab ore ESOJ. an. i uniform set of the Variorum cannot
Ise !aided at any price. The present Edina' would cost loony
• • tr...oc. eollvrt in any other
t. St../S:7o.t.rs till he published who the Work.
.t SpeciMen of the Work may be had gratis at Tooke's-court,
.:e• name • of Subscribers are requested to be addressed.
l'resent Subscription 563 small and large paper.
To be Printed and Edited by A. J. VALPY, M.A.
Late Fellow of I'emb. Coll. Oxford.
Tooke's-court, 26th December, Isis. •
•.* Mr. i•. has given thissfast Notice, that the public may have
an opportut.ity of subscribing ilefore the price is raised. As many
do not underAand the reason for an advance of price, as was
the case with Steit.'ens' t;,..ek Thesaurus, it should be stated that
it is done not only as a bonus to Subscribers, who olooi enable
a work to be printed, but also to present a future fall in the
price, by printing a very few copies over the subscription, whit
being uncertain of immediate sale, must of course be charged
higher.
London, England, 1819-01-02

At 4 Ai. Arilli_tabidE,

ISF.C/tlkti3Eit so.
The French brig l'Engenie, by putting a spa.- c!' t'
into her, was got off last night's tide and brought int;
this Pier, with her keel and stempost grine, and h.
bottom much damaged.. Two of the Indiamen, (a
reported yesterday to be off here,) are gone into Sc;11.
PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY t.
Calm.—Went out of the Harbour the Lyon cutt
fttr Spithead.
DE.U., JANUARY 7.
Wind N.W. foggy.—Canic down from tl,e
the John Shand, for Jamaicn. Remain tl
William Vitt, Gnnitam, for Sz. Helena; l'iince lc.
gent, CuFronn'; and C:ltilerine Stuart For-evs, LA:a
for Bombay.
PLYMOUTH, DECEMBFR

Came in his Majesty'iship SriatrAll from a crui7
Sa;led the Ocean, REMIdtSGTON; Fountain. MILL•
and Nas,,au, —, for London; and Alexander,
for Rotterdam.
VERPOO!„ DECEMT3PR St.

Arrived the Mary, lik:sserr, from Londonderr
very leaky, having been on shore on West lioyle.
110LYIIE 111, DECEIIBER 31. . _

The Hercule,, Coax, grounded in movirg dev
this harbour, and lay on her bilge, and, before sE
righted, made some water: it is supposed some par
of the cargo lowest in that side has been damages
and it is thought she must return to Liverpool to h
overhauled. She now waits for a rudder to be mad.
London, England, 1819-01-02

PUIWATIVE MEDICINES.

This day were published, in Mit,. with a Portrait of the Author,
engraved by Burnet, price 10s. 6d. boards,
_ _

OBSE It V 21TIONS on the trnury and ADMI-
NISTRATION of PURGATIVE MEDICINES, in
several Diicases.
By .1 A MES HABIT ETON, M.D.
Fellow of the lloyal College of Physicians, tkc. &c.
Sixth E..lition, with Additions, revised b 7 the Author.
Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constablz and Co. and
D. Brown ; Lonman and Co. and T. and G. Underwood, Lon-
don. Of whom may be had,
I. Cowl...Altus Niedicime Theoreticx, ad worm Academicurn.
Anetore, Jacoro Gregory, M.D. Olint. Theor. Nunc.
Med. Iliac.. in Acad. YAM. Prof. Edit() sexta prioribu4 emen-
dation . 16s. boards.

IL Phannacopaia, in Usum Now-comii. Regi Edinburgeusis.
ss. boards.
London, England, 1819-01-02

WEYMOUTH, DECEMBER

Put in here the Ant, iiwEN, from Antwerp, wit
wheat, and discharged a part of her cargo, and Hi.
sail again to-morrow for Drogheda.
SCILLY, DECEMBER 99.
• Came in the Eliza, HUNT, from Batavia for Iio•
ter.l.l rn.
London, England, 1819-01-02

This day was published,
In Two Yak. Oro. the Second Edition, corrected and enlarged,
price Al Is. boards,
HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of DISCOVERIES
and TRAVELS he AFRICA, from the earliest Ages to j
the present Time. Including the substance of the late Dr. Ley-1
den's Work on the subject.
By HUGH MURRAY, F.R.S.E.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Onne, and Brown, Lon-1
don ; and Archibald Co6stable and Co. Edinburgh.
l'o this Edition the Writer,' besides carefuhy revising the
whole, has added the result of the Expeditions to the Congo and
Niger; Plans for exploring Africa; the recent Observations of
Belzoni, Light, Savigny, /cc.:.nd souse early Eneidi Voyages,
not previously noticed.
" We can safely recommcad the present Work to those who
take an interest in the progress of African Discovery, as con-
taining, in a condensed form, an Abstract of almost all the in-
formation hitherto collected of the Geography of thi. immense
Continent, with brief Notices of the Dianners and Customs of
its Inhabitants. Indeed we arc acquainted with few Works of
this kind, that contain so much valuable information in so con.'
densed a form, or in so small a compass."—Ctuarterly RevitAv,
No. 34, Nov. 1817.--Seil also the Monthly and otk:r Itesicws.
A NEW PATENT WATER-PROOF lI.IT, AT ONLY
EI GIITEEN SII IL LIN GS.—I MPORTA S.l VI N ti.
FRANKS and TAYLOR have to offer to the Public
a Silk Hat on &laver body, combining every requisite a
Hat ought to possess ; it is superior in appearance to „'te linen
and most expensive Beaver, is equally light, and will wear twice
as long, and is of a better shape, which it retains to the last ;
will never change its colour, which is the most beauti:ol black,
if worn for years; no weather will injure them, they being
water-proof; and will repair sevcral tin.* at a trifling expense,
and every time appear equal to new ; and are decidedly superior
to any Itsts ever offered to public notice, the attainment of whirls
has been attended with great expense.
Merchants, Dealers, and the Trade, who wi,h for superior
Hats, may be supplied on ads ...ntageous term,
FAA AA and Ts ion, Manufacturers, Welling ton-I louse, Rad-
cross-street, Barbican, London.—No unpaid Letters receited.
London, England, 1819-01-02

EXCIIEQuEn rum rick:.

'Dais day waspubliaha,
In Royal Bvo. pike 4s. Parts 111. and IV. which complete
the Work, of
riIIIE PRACTICE of the OFFICE of PLEAS,
..i- or COURT of COMMON PLEAS in the EXCIIE-
t,tu En with a :intunary of the Law of Extents.
By JAMES MANNINO, EN.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister ;tt

I'r The Purchasers of the former Parts are rt.quested to com-
plete their Sets, ai the Pabliiber. cannot b: answerable after the
first. of March next. •

London : Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Law Booksellers,
l'ortugal-strett, Lincoln's Inn.

Of whom may be had, complete Sets in Throe Vols. royal
ere. price f P ss. in board..
London, England, 1819-01-02

VACCINATION.
This day was published, in nvo. with Plates, price 10s. 6d.
in boards,
AN ACCOUNT of the SMALL PDX, as it ap-
peared after VACCINATION.—By ALEXANDER
MONIIR, M.D. Professor of Anatomy in the University .of
Edit)!mesh. Including, among many cases, three which oc-
chrred in tfic Author's own family.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had,
.' Memoir on the Cungeoital Club Feet of Children, and on
the Mode of Correcting that Deformity. By Antonio Scarpa,
Emeritus P;s•:-. :sor and Director of the Faculty of the
Imperial and Royal University of Pavia. Translated from the
Icakm by J. IL Wishatt, Fellow of the Royal College of Sur-
g !sins, and one of the Surgeons of the Royal Infirmary and Dis-
pensary of Edinbi.rgh. With Five original E..gravinp by An-.
&Hold. In one vol. 4to. price 10s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1819-01-02

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, President.
Surgoos--Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London
Governore--Earl of Egreniont Earl of Ixitrim, lion. Colonel
J. Barry, M.P. John Latoucbe,: 11.1'.
TIIE ROYAL and NOBLE PA'fRONS of the
above INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Treatment of
VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and their dangerous Cunse-
quenroi, in order to Insure the Benefits that have resulted from
it, selected Mr. KIERNAN as its Surgeon, standing high on the
list of the Ifoyal College from having directed his chief attention
to those Diseases. Mr. KIERNAN conceives it a part of his official
duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of the Royal Co/.
lege, published in Feb. 1816, as the only sure guide; and that no
assertion of persons assuming such titles, and publicly advertising
them, withot:t being sacctioned by this List, are to be credited.
The Annual Reports of the Lock Dispensary will prove that
sonic of the most dangerous Cases of Sratcre ars, Driotery, and
other supposed-incurable !affections of the Generative Organs,
have been heve radically and successfully mated.
Mr. KIERN AN may be-consulted a, usual, by both Sexes,
at his house—Sß, Lewes CNA/LOTYa-STatrv, BEIWORIIP4QUA•Z
where Letters from Town and Cututtry are to be addressed, and
the necessary Advice and :Medicine will be given, or sent to any
part of the United Kingdom.
Just published, price 4s. Second Edition,
Paiscrsces. Ommovstraoiso en the above Diseascs,hy P. Kiernan,
and may be bad at No. 114, Fleet-street l tat, Itatertioster-row
and iv, Crows' court, lobo.
London, England, 1819-01-02

reigi Affairs, President of our Connell of Ministers, is chugod
with the execution of the present Ordinance.
" Done in Paris, at the Castle of the Thud Jerks, in the year
of Grace, 1818, and In the 24th of our reign,

(Signed) " LOUISi
" The Minister Secretart of State of the Department of Fo-
reign Affairs, President of the Council of Ministers,
(Signed) " The Marquis De DESSOLLES."
DECREE.

" Lott; by the Grace of GOD, ke.
" The state of health of our cousin the Duke de Richelieu
having obliged us to accept his resignation, which he has offered,
the Duke de Richelieu is named Minister of State and Member
of our Privy Council."
London, England, 1819-01-02

ANOTHER DECREE

" Loris, &c. -
" In consequence of the resignations offered by Count Mole
and Messieurs Laine and Roy, they are appointed Ministers of
State and Members of our Privy Council.
(Signed) " LOUIS.
(Countersigned) " The Marquis De DESSOLLES,
Minibeerof Foreign Affairs, President of the Council."
London, England, 1819-01-02

TIIE ,41611'.

The t.ro Troops of the 18th Hussars, Whose arri-
:
At Manchester we noiced two days ago, marched
titnlce on the 90th tilt. for Siewcastle-upon-
Tyne. z..tking with 'them the horses belonging to the
ei,ch.irg,d men of the 13th Dragoons.
detichments froni the 4"; th and eth Re-,
cirlonts marched from Chatllara to Gravesend, to'
,-1.1,:t7k for 111. t

The, riro: battalion of the Rifle Brigade have
-larche.'. from Shornecliffe Barracks for Chichester,
en their route for Portsmouth.—The 2d battalion of
the same brigade, embarked at Portsmouth on Sa-
t.ll.day. for Ireland.
Thursday se'nnight, the 94th Regiment, or Scots
131;gade, commanded by Colonel Camenatt, were
2d:banded at Belfast. On theprevious day, the non-,
commissioned Officers and privates exhibited a strong
expression of respect and esteem for their Officers.•
In the forenoon they placed their gallant Colonel in
a chair. handsomely and appropriately decorated,
which being eleval.ed on the shoulders of the men,
and all the other officers of the corps being placed in
a similar situation, the tattered colours, which they
hid se W.:: and honourably defended, carried bytlie
i'crjeant-)lajor and Quatter-Master-Setjeant, andp
ceded br the Baud of the Regiment, the whole moved
cff from the tck, and proceeded through the dif-
ferent sti eets of that town, the Band playing " The
Cl7.:llq.Cl.'A g-e coming," and other appropriate tunes,
xrlnie t: .e surrounding multitude expressed their re-
spect b loud acelamaziorc. Tne soldiers having thus
atiti...! themselves by this public testimony of re-1
d.'''er returned in the same manner to the Bar-
racks. and having paraded once round the square,
they ! O-ed in iron: of the Mess-roost. Colonel
CA'•lt 3E: L then addressed the corps in an appro..
prhnc ar--1 affecti3nate farewell speech. This being
done. the Orlicerc were conducted to a neat and
corn.e7-ab:o re:.:eliment, with excellent wines, which
had already been prepared for them by the Regi-
ment. an: thu- terminated this pleasing and ho-
r.enra'.-..e of mutual regard. The whole was
cead..!:!ed YHt!, ;he greatest regularity and decorum.
The de: on the chair the Colonel was'seated in,
were on:!:::_lunic.11 cf the various scenes of action in i
regirne.:: had acquired its honours, in In.
Among these were Salamanca,
Badajoz, Sec. Sec. This
rn ~ut no less than three stand of co-
:t was raised in 1793 ; and we under-
.. CHantss COLVILLE has, in the most

'S piC.l ...,

a-.:

...:. ~

crp,

s'l~~i :::.i; ~
London, England, 1819-12-16

GLASGOW.

" MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, (NOON).
44 This day there was to have been a general mus-
ter of the Radical force in Glasgow, and large 'parties
were expected to arrive from all the country round ;
but such excellent precautionary measures have been
adopted, and so, great a military force has Leen
brought to bear from all quarterpon this point, that
it is now understood the plan of a Meeting has been
entirely abandoned, at least for the present, and it is
expected that we shall have a perfectly quiet day.—
Colonel NORCOTT had his powerful garrison early
under aims this morning, and the local force of the
City assembled, at their different posts, at ten o'clock.
The Volunteer Sharpshooters mustered strong. They
have taken all the town guards. Hitherto (twelve
o'clock), we have had more than usual quietness in
our streets, and there have been no Radical arrivals

from the country.
" We are extremely happy to hear that neither is
there to be any Meeting in the neighbourhood of
Paisley, this day. Indeed, the military force is so
overwhelming, that all attempts of the disaffected,
in their present state, could only bring immediate
destruction on all concerned.
" Great exertions are mating for procuring work
to the operative weavers ; and, it gives us pleasure to
learn, that the Magistrates and Council are, at pre-
sent, endeavouring to devise the means for the com-
mencement of a work of great public utility, which
will afford employment to a number of industrious
workmen in this city and suburbs.
" In addition to the corps of Sharpshooters, and
the Armed Association now forming in this city, we
,are told it is in the contemplation of a number of re-
spectable inhabitants, who, from age and other neces-
outry occupations, cannot engage in active military
service, to concur in adopting measures to raise a corps
able-bodied men, whose loyalty is undoubted, to
naive pay and clothing, when on actual duty.
. "'Thursday last, Rodger, the 'President, and Millar,
the Secretary of the Airdrie Radicals, were admitted
to bail, and liberated from Hamilton tolbooth. Oa
Friday morning, a messenger was dispatched to
Airdrie for a post-chaise, which drove up to the Jao
door about twelve o'clock, the Radicals being re-
solved to enter the chaise at that place. Shortly after*
' Rodger and his wife (who is a genteel looking young
woman), with the Secretary' walked from their lods:'
ings to the Jail, wearing the insignia of the Order, dig-
played in the same manner as the Waterloo Medals.
The insignia are three pieces of ribbon, red, white,
and blue, pendant on the left breast. On stepping
into the carriage, the prisoners within the jail and the
crowd collected without gave the Radicals three
hearty cheers when they drove off. , On arriving at
Greenend, near Airdrie, they were met by an im-
mente multitude of people, who took the horses from

• •
London, England, 1819-12-16

Oil TIC SPIRIT OF VINEGAR.
;reeable perfumed liquor (the original in.
of Mr. Henry) which is of wellAknown efficacy in
'Anew and Head ache, and is counteracting the ef-
ts:aged, close, or infected air, continues to be pre-
hreatest perfection, by Mes.is. THOS. and WM.
ilanufactering Chemists, Manchester. k is soil
wholesale and retail, by Messrs. BATLZY and Bacot,
Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price its 9d. by one
ire in every pt;ticipal Tuna; but it cannot be ge.
the mimes of the above Preparers arc engraved on
lent st.imp, which is fired over the cork of each
t Sponge Boxes are sold by Burly/ and Blew, at
hove may, also, be bad, authenticated by a sicadar,
ax's Cascniso ":4AGassau., in Uottlos at es. 94 or
.ppets, at 45. Gd.
London, England, 1819-12-16

NINES of the FINEST QUALITY, the
STOCK, and the LOWEST PRICES in the ,
: No. 10, SKINNER-STREET, SNow-iu.t.,
. T. and R. ABBOTTS respectfully ac-
lie Nobility, Gentry, and their Customers in gen e-
sate on Sale Three Hundred Pipes, Hogsheads,
,'asks of the finest Madeira • consisting of East
dia, Sercial, Tints, ar.d filalLsey, in Pipes, Half
• Pipes, Bottles, and Pints; and the Public may
here is not a ouse in the Kingdom that has so
r of thew Wines, of the first Quality, nor is there
tern that will sell them so reasonable.
TIM rim PEP. DOZ.
:ira, direct.. .......
to West India .. into and CI 15... 545.
Ditto East India.-- £l4O B4s.
dal £l6O 15s.
inney £l6O in Pints 50s.
al Parcels of Roes and Dom Reteiio Ports, from
Years in Bottle:
cel!'ant Assortment of Port Wines, from Ns. per
wards, and front £B5 to £lOO per P;pe.

On the First of January, 1820, will be published,
By Itat.myng, CaLoony, and Joy,
THE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. I. A Work,
to be continued Monthly, which is intended to combine
the Principles of sound Philosopity in Questions of Tate, Mo-
r.ds, and Politics, with the Entertainment and miscellaneous
Information expected from a Public Journal.
This day was published, a new Edition, in Four Vols. nuns.
- price Is. boards,
THE CONFESSIONS of J. J. ROUSSEAU,
CITIZEN of GENEVA. In TWO PARTS:
To which are added,
The Reveries of a Solitary Walker. Translated from the
French.
Printed for Longman, Hurit, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

,:;_-_-:------- _
CLARK'S TOUR OF EUROPE.
ANVOAYBARG Just itilsiThedi price
t Bs.
ABRIDGMENT
TRAVELSo ine EUROPE; 0
PPEO;PfFLinAgRa
Complete Tour through England, Ireland, Scotland, France, P
or-
toga' and Spain, Italy, Sicily, Malta, Turkey, Russia, Sweden
ws,
Denmark, Poland, Germany, &c. Illustrated by many Vie
and Maps.
By the R4v. T. CLARK.
Printed for J. &miter, 71, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had,
Just published, by the same Author,
The Wandering Jew ; or, The Tra' els and Observation. of
Hareach the Prolonged: comprehending a View of tho most I
distinguished Events in the History of Mankind, since the De-
struction of the Temple of Jerusalem by Tnus ; interspersed
with Anecdotes of celebrated Moue of
different Periods. Erns
belliahed with Maps and numerous Engravinp. Price Ss.
London, England, 1819-12-16

First-dtawn Prizes
izz above £2O Os. .4.

£114,670 12

£20,000
£20,000

Es.r4iCLAss.
tte selling at .1. and .1. Swan-atoms' Offices,
;
11, Holborn ;
faya-,7 rket ; 141, Ozford-stteet ;
)kl, in the Lottery just ended, No. 1,656, a
; also, SIX other CAPITALS, and No.
:36,000, ate preceding Lottery.
TO THE PUBLIC.
once more the most pleasant part of
perfurm, viz. that of thanking his best friends
'ttblie, for the very distinguished patronage
Bee;, in the late Lottery ; and whilst he con-
•Ut fitting S..ven C.,pital Prizes. (the produe•
re yet undetermined), he respectfully solicits

:NV LOTTERY of 10,000 Tickets;
sizes of 630,000 Money and Consols, to be
KW° Days, commencing Next Month,
12Th OF JANUARY.
Two First Prises will each receive £20,000.
res are selling at BISH's Offices, 4, Corithin,
psi ; and by his Agents in the Country, most
tea of the Capitals.
••• Shemes gratis.
a, South Sea, Five per Cents. Four per Cent.
, Omnium, India Bonds, Exchequer Dill;,
Government Securities, bought and sold by

of Stocks are affixed hourly against BaSH'S Of-
)7 which the Public can see the fluctuations.

T. MEDICAL INSTITUTION,
NO. 89. ALDEIIIIOI7Z-STZELT
PATRONS.
Highness the Duke of Susszv.
Noble the Marquis of Hutervar.
seurable Lady F. llottrwocto.
tss CLAYTOK, Bart.
BEAUCtIAIIIP, Bat
is Beams, Dart.
Inaucossir.
Ile B. COCHRINIL
argon, A. T. FATIAXAX, Esq.
I'aUTION is founded for the express
Curing Diseases of the Skin, ypkilis and its
Le
Scurvy, the variods species of prosy, Cur-
pine, Affections of the Hip and Knee, and tn.
lead.
31 and fifty-seven persons have experienced a
since the second of February last. The most
iaye efiectually yielded to the new roods of treat-
nee from Ten to Two, and from Four to Nine ;
is, to the Poor tvery Morning.
AU Letters to be Post-paid.
London, England, 1819-12-16

THE 1111!:ORITY

ACATIOPf MI TI MM ROARING OP TOP strovrotra lINZETIIOU naG
Allen, J. H. Foley, Ti•mas Pringle, J.
Aubrey, Sir Jahn Folkeston, Viscount ,Perceval, Spencer
Anson, lion. G. Gaskell, Benjamin Palmer, C. F.
Baring, Alexander Graham, Sandford Parnell, William
Barnett, James Graham, J. R. G. Pares, Thomas
Bennet, lion. IL G. Griffiths, John W. Petrie, It
Benett, -John Guise, Sir W. Price, R.
Beuyont Beni. Gurne;' R. H. Bickford, W.
Bernal, R. Heron, Sir R. Ricardo, David
Birch, Joseph Harvey, D.W. RanoWe, Lord
Brougham, Henry Hill, Lord A. Roberts, W. T.
Burdett, Sir Francis Howorth, H. Robarts, A.
Byng, G. Ilonoywnod, W. P. Russell, R. G.
' Calcraft, John I fume, Joseph Scarlett, J.
Calvert, Charles Hurst, R. Scudamore, R. P.
Cavendish, Lord G. Hutchinson, Hon. C. Smith, William '
Cavendish, Hon. H. Kinnaird, lion. D. Stewart, William
Clifton, Lord Lamb, Hon. W. Tavistook, Marquis of
Colborne, N. R. J. Lamb, Hon. G. Taylor, M. A. -
Coke, T. W. s Lambton, J. G. Thorp, Alderman
Crompton, Samuel Langton, W. G. Tierney, Rt. lion.G.
DeCrespigny, Sir W. Latouche, John Waithman,Alderman
Denman, Thomas lartouthe, Robert. Webb, Edward
Denison, W. J. Lemon, Sir W. Wharton, Sohn
Duncannon,Viscount Maberley, John Whitbread, J. H.
Dundas, Hon. L. Maberley, W. L. Wilkins, Walter
Dundas, Thomas Macdonald, James Williams, William
Ebrington, Viscount Martin, John • Wilson, Sir Robert
Ellice, Edward hiildmay, P. St. J. Wood, Alderman
Euston, Earl of Milton, Viscount

Ferguson, Sir R. C. Moore, Peter MUMS.
Fitzgerald, Lord W. Nugent, Lord Althorp, Viscount
Fitzroy, Lord C. Osborne, Lord F. Grant, J. P.
On the question for allowing Reporters to attend Public Meet-
ings, the House divided—Ayes, nu—Noes, F6F.
Fifteen of those who voted on the int division having paired
off, the following Names must be added:
Browne, Dom. Maxwell, John Phillips, G. jun.
Davies, T. H. Parnell, Sir H. Powlett, Hon. We..
Hornby, Edward Phillips, G. Swart, Lord Janne
Macleod, Roderick
A fatal duel took place a few days ago in the
vi-
cinity of Dublin, between Wx. GRIFFITHS, ES4I. of
Lanral-hill, a young Gentleninn only 25 years of
age, and MMAHON, Esq. of Carrickmacross,
(they were relatives), when Mr. GRLFRITH3 fell. _

. •