biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-07-08

DI VI I ii:NDS to be made it; the COUNTRY.

August 4, W. Lawson, Whitby, silt-mercer, at trastive,
the Illack.Swan,.Yorit. July 98, W. Mercer, Walton-le-Dale,
Lancashire, lime-burner, at eleven, at the Gulden (7rura, Pres-
ton. July 31, y,. Kent, Gedney-bill,. draper, •
two, at tha July Di, J. Cross:Chester.,
Canabrickle, boatwri•-ht, at eleven, at the Eagle, Carnbritho,
Auguit 20, M. .t. 'Pelham, North Shields, sail-maker, at elev.
at the Commercial lintel, North Shields. July :A, •T. W.
Cedney ke, Lint...MA:he, miller, at ekven, at tha A:sg,
lkiston. July W. Youis„,.• Boston, iire,sittodh
shto
atel.'ven, at the Woolpach, llostum August 3, F. 'l'w,
ton, Sontersetshire, clothier, at t even, at the Vailto Ili
Bath. July T: Pickering, Liverpool, groctr,
the York LiverpooL .%r tut 8, T. Curry,Not sh Shirt
ship-owner, at nine, at the tutanterc;al Hatt!, North Shisl
July :A, M. Taylor, Itudhy, Yorkshire, tanner, at eleven,
the lied Lion, Stockton.

. GERMAN PAPERS.
FRANKFORT, JUNE '23. •
The continkiation of the Military ComMittee sees
to relate to the principle to be followed in ti. 4 lin 2 r
tion, organization, and composition of the Army
the Confederation. Austria, Prussia, and Bavaria,
a:e said to have insisted that their contingents shall
turn► independent inseparable corpi, under their ow;
Commanders, to be appointed by them,- and up(
this all the other less powerful Members a the Con.
federation are stated to have desired to form of the'
united contingents another separate corps, and und,
the chief command of Wurtemburgh. People
'wry curious to learn in what manner the differei
opinions that have arisen in the deliberations on d►
subject will be reconciled.
• JVNe•26.—Her Imperial Highness the Grand DI
chess Maria Paulowna, sister to his Majesty the R►
peror of Russia, Hereditary Grand Duchess of Sax,
Weimar, was happily delivered' of a Prince on
24th of this month, to the great joy of the wh,
Grand Ducal house.
London, England, 1818-07-08

ELECTIONS,IN IRELAND.

Coat Crtv.—Tha poll has closed as ML,ws i
Hutt-Limon. Long Acid. Colthorst
Freemen . - 15 12 10
Freeholders - 15 3 , 1
Total _ —2ll —l5 —ll

COUnIr o► GALWAY.—MtUTICIIT, soot after twelve o'clock,
the County Sheriffs, the Candidates, and their friends, pro-
ceeded to the County-hall, for the purpose of Meeting two Mem-
hers to serve in the ensuing Parliament. After the usual for-
znalltks bad been gone through, James DALT, Iraq. of Dur-
sandle, was proposed as a fit and proper person to represent this
County; D. 11. DALT, Mg. of Dalystovrn; and It:cnaLau Mari-
ano, lig. of Clarevine. There was no poking, and the Meeting
adjourned till eleven o'clock on Friday.
London, England, 1818-07-08

BEIIIXN, JVNE 13.

The great Wool Fair has brought to light' a ct.
cumstance which proves, it is true, the temporary
prosperity of the great landed estates, but which nut
be followed by the total ruin of the industzy of t.
cities. Ordinary wool has risen to the price of frog
twelve to eighteen dollars per stone, and fine wool
forty-six dollars. These high prices have been caused
by travelling English speculators, and our flyr!
crass triumph at this admirable result of their sy:
tern; for, say they, our cloth manufacturers mu'
certainly be able to sell at the same prices as tho
English, since they have over them the advantage
shorter and cheaper conveyance. But they forget
that the English find money at a much cheaper rate;
and besides, this wool is paid for by bills from tlu
balance due to them on their cottons; that they ha,
larger capitals, better machines, a more certain mal
ket, secured by their extensive commerce and nay'
gation. Formerly they purchased in Germany onl
hne wool; but now they purchase the coarse also, i
order to annihilate our cloth manufactories entire!'
N.V.hile the free exportation of wool is prohibited
them, .as it was among us under Frederick 11. sv
have now allowed the free exportation. How t!:
lauded aristocracy gains, is evident. This aristi
cracy, which formerly, when the Government wa;
united with the cities, was under restraint, now
marches triumphantly over the ruins of the chief
where all the talcs besides arc higher, and the num.
bcr of beggars daily iacrtasiag.
London, England, 1818-10-13

TO THE SPORTING WORLD.

This day was published, price 145. in boards, embellished with
highly-finished Portraits, drawn from Life by Sharpies and
engraved by Hopwood, and dedicated to the Right lion. the
Earl of Yarmoinli, the Second Volume of
BOXIANA, or Sketches of Modern Pugilism.: in-
cluding every Pugilistic Exploit, from the Period of Crib's
Championship, down to the Fight between PAINTZL and Srmso,
on the let of April, 1818 ; with t!se Age, Weight, Style of Fight-
ing;and Character of each Pugilist, a Variety of original Anec-
dotes, Songs,. &c. forming a complete Boxing Calendar and
Book of Reference. With a copious Index.
By P. EG AN.
g - The First Volume of the above Work contains every
Battle and Anecdote connected with Scientific Pugilism, from
the Days of Figg and Broughton, to Crib ; and, from the very
' flattering reception and extensive Sale which it has.experienced,
the Author is induced to offer a Second Volume to the Sporting
World, Pledging himself for the Truth and Accuracy of every
Circumstance he has related.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternos-
ter-row, and sold by all Booksellers in Terern and Country.
London, England, 1818-10-13

STOCKHOLM, SEPTCNIBER 22.

The King and Prince Royal returned here to-day
from their journey into Norway. In the vallies of
the interior of Norway which they traversed, all the
villages were illuminated. At Tolgen they passed
under a rustic triumphal arch, which bore this in-
scription—" Him and no other."
The King has founded an order of Civil Merit,
,which will be common to Sweden and Norway.—'
Count de Wedel-Jarlsberg has been appointed Trea-
screr.
London, England, 1818-10-13

attend their application, not to be found curs' ert
This has been evinced in the Establi4

7CecS Ttra

:Tr.c r.: of

Medical Board at Charlotte-Heuse. Plackfiars-rnad„
and at Woedstekk-House, Weiosistuch•street, Oxford-
street, wherec-ures 2,-e every day lc; .riled ,:ases
which have bated the- skill of er —rt rotes,ors,
and excited their astonishment.-1 h.; Aetlical Beard
have particularly attended to those cr.,:,t.equentes.tia
certain disease, which entails the mzts; distre,•;-; Y.&
bilities; and unhinges the constitation of ,errs
They also remove the etfects of these .viva
ing from juvenile indiscretion, from irreg.
mid from a long residence in warm cli LA
description they beg particularly to note 'tin*
eruptions in the skin, sore throat, pains in the ht %Intl
limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, strinnts
fistulas, setophula, &c.—Messrs. COOPER and C.
after forty years practice in various Ilopitals,
consulted at Woodstock-street, Oxford-stre-,..t,
from eight till eight; and at the Medical Board,
Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackniat.-
road, precisely fromtwelve until eight in the eve-.7.g.
=Mechanics, and persons of moderate income, have
advice, gratis, if they attend at certain hours, nana..:t,;
'Tuesday, llsursday, and Sunday mornings, mai ern
o'clock, and from six to eight every evening.
A side door, wad private rooms for

ilVl*

11TRTIIS.
On the Cth instant, at Edir.barsh, the I ,e 7 cf
gusson., Inspector of Hospi•als, of a day
At Clifton, un the StL• the La
of a daughter.
On the 97th uhinto, the Lady of •Leon Ca-' petty, Er.
lienry-street, Bath, of a thtughttr. She a • '
married to her present husband u 9 year:,
she bore a child.

T• ';_ T

411

MARRIED.
Thursday last, at Wulverhamoon, Li-men:lnt C
21st Ree.iment of Font, to Miss Cradloci, of
At Drogheda, on the 19th ultimoi
lathe 42d Regiment, toldus diary
Charles Bill, Lath.
Saturday. Mr. William Sams, of Pa:!-m.g!, to I
daughter of the Lite James Grant RaTtr.mict, icy
street, Grosvenor-plire.

of
London, England, 1818-10-13

GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, isms= vs.

,
'We expect in a few days the publication of a saw
regulation of the Tariff of Customs, as well for the
foreign as for the inland trade. The tntercourse be-
t w een the several provinces of the Empire, with the
exception of Hungary sod Traasylvama (where par-
ticular circumstances prevail), is do be. considerably
facilitated, and in some respects to be made entirely.
butthere will be also great facilities and dim
nation if the present tholes introduced, for the inters
course between Httiary and Transylvania, and the_
other provinces. Thus it is -stated that Hungary
wines are to pay a duty of 25 kttutzers In metallic
curteincyper causer,' on importation into the ether
provinces ; Tokayto pay S florins SO kreutzers ; and
the wine called Ausbruch, 1 florin 54 krentzers, also
per centner. All this, it is said, will be put in force.
from Ist October. Foreign wines will pay a duty
of 60 per cent. on the invoice price. With the com-
mencement of the military year on the.] st November,
all persons in the employ of the State, including the
military, are to receive their Payment in Convention
money ; and, on the other band, all allowance, of
whatever description, will be withdrawn It is said,
that the assize of meat and brad will shortly be
fixed in Convention money, and thus more stability
be introduced in the prices of the first necessaries di
life, and consequently in many things that depend
on them. To accomplish this, indeed, it is, neeeslxT
that the coprse of exchange ould be regulate
a more permanent footing than heretofore ; but oE
this also we have a fair prospect, for we know posi-
tively that important and decisive'ordinances on this
subject may be *gpected at the beginning of No-
.
vember.

CARLSRUHE, SF.PTEMBFJt 21
We live here as if in the midst of war. • All the
absent military are brought with the greatest haste in
waggons, and for the most part go to the frontiers
of the Grand Duchy. What all this means we do not
know, and it would be too precipitate to believe the
reports that are in circulation. The order to call in
the military came immediately from Griesbach.

HEIDELBERG, SEPTEMBER 25.

The Baden troops are assembled in great numbers
here, and in the neighbourhood; they are quite ready
for battle, though we do got know to what end, and
against whom they are armed. Very strange reports,
however, are in 'circulation, and if a certain case hap-
pens, important events may very probably take place
in this neighbourhood.
London, England, 1818-10-13

SCOTCH JURY COURT, ABERDEEN.

LIABILITY Or APPRENTICES.—TERRALL B. PETERS.
This was a question of no small importance, as it
respected'Masters and Apprentices. It came on for
hearing before Lord PITMILLT, and a Jury, in the
above Court, namely, whether " a youth bound to
any particular trade could be made to perform me-
nial offices, wholly unconnected with that trade."—
The case excited much interest, particularly on the
part of the Masters. The Plaintiff is a saddler, in
the parish of Inverury, and the Defendant was bound
' to him for the purpose of learning the art and mystery
of hi, trade. In the Indenture, a clause particularly
bound him to teach the said apprentice " the business
of a saddler." The parties having disagreed, separated,
and the Plaintiff applied to the Court of Session, and
a a charge of horning" issued for the amount of the
penalty, on the ground that the Defendant had wil-
fully and negligently deserted the Plaintiff's service.
The "charge of horning" was, however, on the appli-
cation of the Defendant, suspended, he asserting that
the cause of the Dafendant's leaving was on account
of his (the Defendant) refusing to perform certain
.menial offices wholly unconnected with his trade as
a saddler, and also.that he had repeatedly offored to'
return if he should ipot be employed in any other ca-
pacity than that relative to his trade.
After hearing the allegations on both sides, the
Court of Session referred the ease to the Jury Court
to try, first, whether the defendant had left, as was
alleged, his situation wilfully and negligently or not,
or whether it was solely on account of his being di-
rected to perform menial oeices, wholly unconnected
with the trade of a saddler; and secondly, whether
or not the defendant had repeatedly offered to return
to his duty, but had been refused to be taken back by
his master. The evidence hid before the Jury was
decidedly in favour of the defendant, while, on the
other hand, the allegations of the plaintiff, that the
defendant was in the habit of getting intoxicated, and
neglecting his business, were wholly unsupported by
evidence.—The Jury, after an able address from the
Judge, who, in strong terms animadverted on the
conduct of those Masters who take youths appren-
tice, and instead of teaching them their business, set
them to the performance of menial offices wholly un-
conoected with it, found for the defendant, without
a moment's hesitation, on both counts, with costs.'

David Barron, officer of Excise in Aberlour divi-
sion, left his house at that place on the 16th ult. on
his way to Grantown, to attend ar. excise collection.
He never reached that place, however, no,- was heard
of till nine days after, when his body was discovered
in the Spey, about two miles above Fochabers, by
some people employed in floating wood down the
river. The deceased, when found, warted his coat,
and had a deep wound in his head, which has given
rise to strong suspicions of his death not happeuisg
altogether accidemally.
London, England, 1818-12-21

MARRIED.

Rey. Jol•nson Grant, M..l.ltector of Binbrook, and Yiui •er
of Kenti,h Town (lapel, to Margaret, only daughter of the
late Robert Sheriff, Eq. of Calcutta.
Rise. William Greenlaw, of Isleworth, to Frances, stoma
daughter of Robert Baker, Esq. of Great Marlborough-stmt.
London, England, 1818-12-21

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.

The Rev. Henry D. Leeves, M.A. Student of Christ Chards,
has bees appointed Damestie Chaplain to Earl Whitworti.
The Earl of Bridgewater bu presented the ftt v. John I:tre-
ater, jun. of University College, to the Vicarage of Grantham,
in the county of Durham.
Rev. Gesrge Fearer, M. A. s presented to the Vicarage of
Sydling St. Nicholas, Dorset.
Rev. F. House, to the Vicarage of South Waltham St. Mar:.
Rev. Henry Bevan, to the Living of Cutyresbury, Somerset.
Rev. Win. Griffiths, Chaplain in the Royal Navy, has beta
appointed, by the Lords of the Admiralty, Chaplain to the mw
Royal Dock-yard, at Plymouth.

The Rev. Dr. HALLORAN, convicted of forging a
frank, (by using the name of Sir WILLIAM GARROU')
and sentenced to transportation, sailed on Friday last
from Sheerness, ou board the Baring convict ship,
bound to New South Wales.
London, England, 1818-12-21

DIED.

Monday, in the 21st year of his age, Alexander Croke, Fs+
of Oriel College, Oxford.
Rev. George Dicker, Rector of Moreton Cotbet, and Vice
of Stanton, Shropshire, aged 81.
Rei. Wm. Carter Vicar of West Anstey, Devon.
At his house, in Queen-square, Westminster, In a Et of t; c•
plexy, the Rev. D. Grimblay, Rector of Home, Sauey, tr:d
Chaplain and Secretary to the Philanthropic Society.
November 15th, at Waltham Abbey, aged 82, 'Mr. Thoma
Wallis, formerly an eminent goldsmith in the City of Loaden
Lately, at Cape Coast OLstle, in the 27th year of his age, Henry
Tedlie, Esq. of -Newry, in Ireland, who accomparied the meat
Embassy to the Kingdom of Ashantee, as surgeon. Throughevt
this arduous mission hedndulged the feeling, of the nat:vcs it.
his professional capacity, with a patience few could have crawl:
whether labouiing under sickness himself (being early aillt
with an intermitting dysentery) or disturbed iu the m00r...•
a scanty rest he awed and conciliated the people by 1:

portanee of his cures, and thus contribute(' to the ocets:
enterpriao.

PRICE OF STOC
Bk. Stock
Reduced 77iiii
Cons. shut
Si per Ct. 8611
4 per Ct. 94.}f;
Navy shut

CS ON SATURDAY.
Long Ann'. 1915-16
India Bonds 76 78 pr.
Exch. Bills 715
Omn. par.
Cons. for 4c. 78i 79
Lottery Tickets 4.::1118s.

•
HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Morning - 5$ minute after S
. Afternoon 9

LUND DZ. Printc4 mud published by Lam kisxi;
Pike, Temple-Bap
London, England, 1818-09-09

WHIM INGRAM'S CABINLT LIBRARY.

This day was published, neatly printed and embellished with
Eng(avings, the following Parts of
WRITTINGH.C4I CABINET LIBRARY.
PART 1. Gotosserrn's Poelts, 2s. •
2. RAILCAR, by Dr.jouxsrow, 28.
•- 3. Mones Season ATTER ntrmszsg, Is.
• 4. RIELAIRTII, or ESILDS of SEILLIA, is.
5. Thousotes Season, 2s.
6. Paul. and Vincros, 23.
7. Moses SACRED DRAMAS, 21. 6d. •
To be continued Monthly.
tach Work is complete in itself, the purchaser there-
fore has it in his power to make choice of such part of the C*-
leetion as May be most conriiihl to his taste. •
Chiswick : Printed by C. Whittingham; and said by Thomas
Tegg, Cheapskle ; J. Adige, Newsate-3treet, London ; and all
other Booksellers.

Just published, _
By J. Cattow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown-court, Prime's-
street, Sobo, In SVO. Fitt 64. boards,
OBSERVATIONS ON THE SYMPTOMS AND
TREATMENT of the DISEASED SPINE, previoUsl
•to the period of Incurvation, with some Remarks on the con:
sequent Palsy.---By THOMAS COPELAND, Felloot of the
Royal College of Surgeons. • •
By the same Author:
Observations on the 'Principal Diseases of the Rectum and
Anus; particularly, Stricture of the Rectum, the licemorrhoidal
Excrescence, the Prolapsus Ani, and Fistula in Ano. Second
Edition, considerably enlarged, Bvo. boards, 7s.
Also, price ls. 6d. •
A Cztalogue of a Modern Collection of Books in Anatomy,
Medicine, Surgery, Chemistry, Botany, &c. for 1818, containing
the-most approved Authors. To which are added, a List of the
various Lectures delivered in London. &c. with the Terms of
Attendance.
rr foil value given for Libraries or Parcels of Books, or
milers given in exchange.
N.B. A Medical Subscription Library, where Medical
are lent by the year, half-yearly, the quarter, monthly, and the
dingle volume.
London, England, 1818-09-09

MANCIIESTEft.

W.: hare great satisfaction in being enabled, by the
accounts received this morning, to state, that much
of the alarm under which the people of Manchester
were labouring, has been removed, the greater part
of the Weavers, and a considerable number of the'
Spinners having returned peaceably to their employ-
ments. An advancepf wages has been given to the
Weavers pretty generally : in one, or. two instances
the Spinning Factories have a'-so advanced their
wages and no doubt some arrangement will follow
calculated to restore perfect quiet—a state the more
likely to be attained by some of the most turbulent
having been apprehended on a charge of seditious
practices, and sent ofr to Chester, where the Assizes
' are now sitting, to take their ti
London, England, 1818-09-09

ABMIUCiNTAPRO4

, . .
0* Nianday ineraing-12§4,SevaNraptlienIc Fitzpa-
trick, of the ligl4,corsapany, of tbei7i4 reinvent,
jarri§oti here, fell from- uwiiidow i4ttle third•storey
pf.the.Quebec Barracksipn the pavetnent,heloW, and
almost :immediately expired: standing rear
the window., it is. thought he li balance, bid,lost his balan, as
it seems he4i4acl grasped at sonic pieces -of meat. sus-.
pended thetV,And carted theyn,with him- in, fallirg
-Iferwas a native of Ireland, a hsilthionn
bared ,oung. man, and much beloyeOkthe regitneht.
7 • r (JAMMEA), JULY s. - •
Eitradt of a letter from Sti•Thomasl, dated Julie'
12, floin. an Officer of rank in the lndeperlient sat`.'
vice, to a Gendernan in this City : ' • •
fc I have waited with 'patience et thi,s colony for
the result of the last campaign, which began at Ca--
laboza. It has been Most &asp-oils, and such as
was to have been cz.pectad from the inanagpincnt
Bolivar. After coining within 16 leagues of the ca-
pital, he continually alliaived himself tube beaten in.
detail by the Spaniards; Coznmitting blunders at
every step which would not be passed over in -a Cor-
poral, and has consequently been repulsed to the
'right bank of the Apure, after having sacrificed by
his ignorance the fine army which the different Gc-
. nil** of the province- had ,pliced under 4is com-
mand. The last icco:ints from the Oi•uriocu state, that

Now when we recollect that the packets of the
English are built expressly for swiftness of sailing,
and, at the same time, are so armed and appointed
as to be capable of active re;istance when necessary,
the above fact, without further comment, may add
Another testimony to o4r naval curcrprises, and Joists
1311 s disasters.
London, England, 1818-03-07

MARGATE, MARCH 6.

The cutter reported yesterday, and also to-day, to
have foundered in the Downs, has been brought in
here, and proves to be the Revenue cutter Industry.
The schooner Maria, LOVEYS. was also brougl.t in
here last night, with loss of anchor and cable. The
Barrosa, ; Lord Melville, ; Victory, ;
and Phcer.ix,—, have sailed from Pan-sound Hole
this morning. The Java East-Indiaman, and the
Frar.klin, Dutch East-Indiaman, remain off thispott.
Osptain NICHOL, and part of the crew of the Mar-
quis Wellington, (not Wellesley, as mentioned in our
letter of yesterday) who landed here yesterday, have
gone off again to the ship, with an anchor and cable.
London, England, 1818-03-07

)RILLE DANCING.

Trard-street, Golden-square, gives
d Practice in genuine Quadrilles, Waltz,
as danced by the select Feshionablts of
lorning Sets for Ladies only—Evening
einen. Private Lessons at all hours to
Pupils, of any age, wishing privacy and
tined acquirement than Public Lessons
s atter. led. Youth qualified for the Pro.
.a..t,s in .tru,s.ted to teach their Families,
on sale r.rw-invented self-playing Instru-
, cultivate tla,:ir own Dancing, give Halls
intise tLeaussivel and friends with Music
London, England, 1818-03-07

FALMOUTH, MARCH 4.

-At day-light this morning the wind was from the
if/S.W.-and moderate. About eleven a. m. it backed
to the Southward, and from that to the S.S.E. and
`slew that time to the present moment (ten p. m.) it
has blown a hurricane, with a heavy sea. The ships
in the Roads and Harbour appeared a little before
dark to ride it out well, but I urn afraid we shall
have some damage to the Westward, as the gale is
dead on the shore, and the weather very thick.
London, England, 1818-03-07

SHOP STEALING PREVENTION BILL.

The Shop Stealing Prevention Bill was read a second time,
after some observations from
Sir F. FLOOD, who wished the operation of the Bill to be
extended to Ireland, as he considered it calculated to prevent
offences, and, when committed, to ensure the punishment of
the offenders.
Sir S. ROMILLY should not have had any objection to ex-
tend the operation of the Bill to Ireland, if he had not thought
that it might increase the difficulties which the measure was
likely to encounter in a different quarter.
Sir F. FLOOD gave notice, that if the present Bill should
pus through the House of Peers, he should propose one of a
similar nature for Ireland.
Mr. PEEL said, that it was not impossible that the same
Bill should be extended to Ireland ; he therefore wished its Ho-
nourable and Learned Mover to give time to make arrange-
ments for that purpose.
Sir SAMUEL ROAIILLY then agreed that the Bill should
be committed on Monday se'nnight.

PLACES OF WORSHIP.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice,
that he should call the attention of the House on Monday, to
the part of the Prince Regent's Speech which related to the
Erection of Churches, and should move that the House resolve
itself into a Committee on Monday senniglat, to take the said
part into consideration.
Mr. TIERNEY said, that he should take an early opportu-
nity of moving that the money voted for Monuments in honour
of the Victories of Trafalgar and Waterloo, be applied to the
erection of a National Church.
London, England, 1818-03-07

DEAL, MARCH 6.

Wind S.W. and moderate.—Arrived and sailed for
the River the Hannah, EDWARDS, from New Bruns-
wick, with the loss of anchor and cable. In addi-
tion to what we stated yesterday, we learn the In-
dustry, Revenue cutter, and two Brigs, coal laden,
I foundered in the Downs during the gale, in con-
sequence of a large Swedish ship having run foul of
them. The brig Hartley, CAIIEN, from Shields to
Grenada, is missing, and it is much feared that she is
one of them run foal of by the above Swedish vessel.
Five o'Clock.—The Blenheim, —, has not yet
been heard of.
London, England, 1818-03-07

DARTMOUTH, MARCH 5.

A French West Indiaman drove on the rocks be..
tween the Prawll and Start Points, about 10 miles
from hence, and soon went to pieces; her name is la
Jeune Cecile de Cuen, her cargo is all lost, and not
one of the crew are saved; a few grains of cocoa and
a few cocoa nuts have been washed on shore, and
there is a quantify of staves on the rocks which ap-
pear to belong to sugar casks, and nothing else to
be seen but pieces of timber and plank.
London, England, 1818-03-07

JUNIUS IDENTIFIED.-SECOND EDITION.

This day was published, in Sre. printed uniformly with Wood..
fall's Junius, with a fine Portrait, and five Plates of Hand-
writing, price 14$. boards, the Second Edition, corrected, of
THE IDENTITY of JUNIUS with a DISTIN-
GUISHED LIVING CHARACTER established; in-
cluding the SUPPLEMENT, consisting of Fac-similes of
Hand-writing and other Illustrations.
London : Printed for Taylor and Healey, 93, Fleet-street.
" That it proves Sir Philip Francis to be Junius We will not
affirm ; but this we can safely assert, that it accumulates such a
mass of circumstantial evidence, as renders it very difficult to
believe he is not ; and that' if so many coincidences shall be
found to have misled us in this case, our faith, in all conclusions
drawn from proofs of a similar kind, may henceforth be shako)."
Edinb. Rev. 57.

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London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheepside; W.
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N. B. To accommodate the Purchasers of other Editions of
Shakspeare, a few Sets of Proof Plates printed on French paper,
in quarto, may be had separate, price Two Guineas.

This day was published,

In a very neat small pockct volume, with Copper-plates,
price Zs. half-bound,
A CONCISE and EASY IVIETII0I) of PRE-
Ia. SERVING SUBJECTS of N.lTl'ltiL msToitV.
Intended for the Ilse of Sportsmen, Travellers, &c. &c. to enable
them to collect and prepare such curious and rare articles, as they
stay wish to preserve, or to transmit in safety to any part of the
world. Dy WILLIAM BULLOCK,
Fellow of the Linnman and other Societies, and Proprietor of
the London Museum of Natural History, at the Egyptian
Hall, Piccadilly. London.
Printed for the Proprietor ; and maybe had of Laekingtou and
Co. Finsbury-square ; and at the London Museum, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1818-03-07

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

RAMSGATE, MARCH 6.

This morning's tide has brought in from the
Downs a great many vessels, with more or less da-
mage, from the late gale; eight or nine out of them
dismasted, and bowsprits gone—the oldest man here
has no recollection of having ever seen within this
harbour so many ships crippled by one gale as at
this time. None of those which we reported yes-
terday to be on shore, have yet succeeded in getting
into the harbour, and it is much feared some of them
cannot hold together a great while longer, as it still
continues to blow hard at W.S.W.—The large Swe-
dish ship, which went ashore yesterday upon the
Bathing Sand, was attempted to be got in this
morning, by means of warps, and when nearly
within the head, sad to relate, the warps gave way,
and that from the west end, in its sudden jerk, killed
upon the spot a man named MINTER, who was Master
of the Light-house, and broke the legs of two other
persons. The ship drifted out again to nearly her
former station.—One of the vessels which missed the
pier on the night of the gale, struck the parapet of
the east head in three different places, knocking
fawn many yards of it, luckily without injuring
any person. —lt is supposed we have more work
cut out for shipwrights at this port than can be corn-
pleted in three months. We have only one dry
dock, and the Trustees of this Harbour would ren-
der an essential service to the shipping interest by
providing another for emergencies like the present.—
The Trafalgar packet, of Dcver, came in here the
other evening from Calais, having managed to land
her passengers in boats at Dover, am 's whom
were the Baroness Howa and Sir W. WALLER, Bart.
her husband, who were obliged to come over here
post, in order to join their carriages and luggage,
which could not be put on shore at Dover, owing to
the frightful bar by which that harbour is at pre-
sent annoyed.
Three transports from Calais, which were unable
to make Dover harbour, came in here, and have re-
ceived severe damage. We are happy to state, that
the following troops on board have been safely landed,
viz. Detachments of the 4th, 29th, 71st, and 79th,
Rifle Brigade, &c. some of the 2d Dragoon Guards,
3d Dragoons, Scots Greys, 7th Hussars, 11th and
12th Light Dragoons—in all amounting to about 400
invalids, and some sent home to be discharged.
London, England, 1818-03-07

I BOROUGHS.

Gll, seeing a Noble Lord
,ord A. Hamilton), wished to
estion that he had asked on a
• the Lord Advocate had pre-
lat it was of so important a
thought himself justifiable in
nent till he had consulted the
tland ; and he therefore could
forward before the holidays.
N expressed his dissatisfaction
Aver, and felt that, from what
Lord Advocate on a former
ought now to be before Par-

RT was astonished at the in-
d. He believed this was the
introduced in that House was
irst submitted to the Judges,
executors of it after it should
ramous invasion of the rights
irliarnent.

LOH replied that he was asto-
on. Baronets indignation, and
ire when he knew that the Bill
for giving the Lords of Session
)ecuaiary concerns of the Bo-
that they were the most com-
ic on the particular remedy

)N censured the time that had
preparation of this Bill, which
nought forward long before
London, England, 1818-03-07

ROTTERD AM, FEBRUARY 27.

" We are 11:,ppy that we can positively contr:Klict a statement
published by the Engii.h Journals, that the Dutch ship, the
which arrived in the Delaware from Amsterdam, hal
lost 500 passeno-rs, out of 1100, during its passage. This vessel
sailed from Ani.terilam with only 500 passengers on board.—
Captain Grout had very few dead on his passage."
London, England, 1818-03-07

X TO[RMS.

be Bank Token Bill, General
to propose a clause to permit
re these tokens as legal coin.
R of the EXCHEQUER wish.
nt General, that his proposition
he Bill as it now stood.
•
ING WANKS.

MR of the EXCHEQUER gave
move on Monday for a BM to
lks Bill.
London, England, 1818-03-07

YARMOUTH, MARCH 6.

We had on Wednesday evening and Thursday
morning a violent gale, accompanied with heavy
rain, from the S.S.E. which caused several ships
lying in these lipads to cut and run for safety. The
following are on shore on Corton and this Beach, viz.
The Catherine, of Peterhead, TURNER, with salt pork
and fish ; Friendship, of Wisbeach, TocK, with corn;
Mary, of Lynn, STOAK LEY, with corn ; Ebenezer,
from Newcastle, HILL, with teals—all bound for
London, are on ore on Corton Beach. The Martha,
from Newcastle, NicnoLsotr, with coals, is on shore
on this Beach, near the column erecting to perpe•

tuate Lord Nelson's Victories. The crews of the
above are all saved; and the ships, if the weather re- i
mains moderate, will also be sated, with the princi-
pal part of their cargoes. In the same gale, one
ship foundered in our Roads, and it is feared all on
board perished. Another ship has all her masts and
bowsprit carried away; and others have received
damage. Put in the Cynthia, bound to Dort, with
coals. Arrived this morning, with mails and passen-
gers from Helvoctsluys, the Lady Nepean,

WEYMOUTH, MARCH 6.
Three pieces of wreck have been thrown on shore
with the letters " cuere-vre-dues" on them, this,
therefore, we think will establish the name of " Mer-
cure du Havre." Up to this moment no part of her
cargo has bee; seen, except a few pounds of soap, 50
complete has been the destruction. The beack for
miles is strewed with fragments: five more bodies
were washed on shore last night dreadfully mangled ;
her cargo appears to have consisted principally of
casks of wine, tanned hides, lemons, &c. &c.

LIVERPOOL, MARCH S.
The Parker and Sons, -, from New Orleans,
has been ashore on Berkenhead Rocks, lost her rud-
der, and received other damage. The Elizabeth,
M'lNTosn, that sailed for Chichester the day before
yesterday, has put back with loss of anchor and
cable, and fore-topsail-yard and jibboom.

SHIELDS, MARCH 1.
We have had a heavy gale last night, in which sit
ships came on shore on the Black liddlers--five of
them have been got off, but the .llaryAnn,
of Whitby, remains on shore, and is lively to'become
a complete wreck. The crews of all are safe. The
Aurora, DUNN, of London, has got into Harbour,
with loss of fore-mast.

SUNDERLAND, MARCH 4.
Last night we experienced a most tremendous gale
from the S.S.W. during which the following ships
came on shore behind the North Pier :—The Flora,
of this Part; the Goiston, of Whitby; the &stars, of
Whitby; the William, of Whitby ; .the Ocean, el.-
Lynn ; and the RObert and Francis, of Lynn. They .
have all been got off• with damage, except the Sisters,
and she has gone to pieces, and the Robert and ,
Francis has sul.k.

HARWICH, MARCH 6.
Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with a Mail from
Holland. Sailed the Charlotte packet, with a Mail
for ditto.
London, England, 1818-03-07

Just publiSed, price 4s. Second Edition,

PRACTICAL OISERVATIONS OR the above Diseases, by F. KIt:ITIATI,
and may be had at No. 174, Fleet-street ; 20, Paternoster-row;
and 10, Crown-court, Soho.

We feel pleasure in publishing the following letter,
as transmitted to us, in confirmation of a paragraph
which appeared in our Paper, relative to the cure of
that general and dangerous complaint Rupture:

TO THE EDITOR OF TILE STAR.
Sift—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the cure
of an Hernia, performed (of a large size) by the Mdical
at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Riackfriars Road,in
justice, Sir. to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I beg to add my
personal testimony. 'Laving been afflicted nearly twenty years,
and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my
affliction, expecting every hour to be my last; I at lergth ap-
plied to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray tor teat
excellent Establishment, for although I am nearly 50, was per-
fectly cured in a few weeks, and now, thank Gins, enjoy good
health.,—l think, Mr. Editor, all who know me will allow the
can have no other motive for this communication than a public
benefit.—rani, Sir, your obedient Ser►ant e. CLIIVILLAND.
Dog and Stile, over Lotbdoo-rooddlt. George o
Lads October 1817.
London, England, 1818-03-07

ELECTION LAW.
In the Press, and will be published immediately
NEW EDITION of the LAW of:ELECTI ONS ; ;
comprising the Law up to the present period, sod the
Statutes relating to Elections for England, Scotland, and Ire-
land, to the Sikh Geo. 111. Inclusive.
By WILLIAM THOMAS ROE, Esq.
Barrister at Law.
N.B. This Work will comprise a Report of—the Reelatesty
Case, 1817.
Printed for Charles Hunter. Law Bookseller, No. SS, Bell-
yard, Lincoln's Inn.
London, England, 1818-03-07

PLYMOUTH, MARCII 5.

The gale last night was dreadful, but the conse-
quences, to the amazement of every body, have been
but trifling. The moorings have started, although
fourteen ships have hitherto rode by them, in vio-
lent gales. It still blows very hard.
London, England, 1818-03-07

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 6.

Wind S.W.—Arrived the brig Neptune, —, from
Sunderland. The galliot Triton, ONNEN, which was
driven out of Cowes harbour in the late gale, yet
remains on shore near Seliar's Point. The collier re-
ported yesterday to have sunk, is bilged, an 4 it is
feared cannot be got off. It has blown extremely
hard all day, but we have not heard of any further
damage having been done.
London, England, 1818-12-19

highly inexpedient."

A letter from Liverpool by this morning's Post,
states the arrival there of the brig James, with a
heavy cargo of Cotton, &c. from Maranham ; for
which, however, there is no present demand. Low
Bahias and Maranhams are quite a drug in the mar-
ket : prime ones are very much wanted, but cannot
be bought at a marketable price, as the holders are
not Willing to bring them in at a further reduction, as
might be calculated on, owing to the heavy weight
of the article now on hand.

It might be supposed that the low and overbur-
dened state of the Cotton Markets originated in a
slackness of demand on the part of the manufacturers,
but we are happy to learn that such is not the case ;
the Spinners and Weavers are kept fully employed,
and though the wages of the latter are much too
low, they are net restricted in the quantityof their work,
The Yorkshire Cloth Hall, which opened on the
17th of November, closed for the present season on
Tuesday last: Manufacturers complain much of the
paucity of business ; indeed, the large quantities ofl
all descriptions of goods left on hand at the shutting
up of the Hall, bore ample testimony to the falling
off in this extensive Mart. The demand for black
goods was extremely limited, although no advance
was made on them in consequence of the General
Mourning.

His Royal Highness the PRINCE ReneNT, it is said,
intends to make Kew one of his principal summer
residences.

The whole of the horses, the property of the late
QUEEN, will be removed to the King's Mews, in
town, from Windsor Castle, at the beginning of next
week, for the purpose of being sold.
His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has been
pleased toorder Colonel TAYLOR, to inform all her
late MAJESTY'S servants, at Windsor, not to make
themselves unhappy, in consequence of; the late me-
' lancholy event; that they should all be amply pro-
vided for.

The whole of her late MAJESTY'S retinue, at Wind-
sor', retain their situations, with their tables, and all
other allowances as heretofore.
London, England, 1818-12-19

WORKS OF-THE LATE DR. WELLS.

In the course of next month will be published, is one large
Volume, Bvo.
/TWO ESSAYS ; one upon SINGLE VISION
1. with TWO EYES ; the other upon DEW a Letter to
the Right Hon. Lloyd Lord Kenyon ; and an Account of a Pr
male of the White Rue of Mankind. part of whose Shin re-
' ambles that of a Negro, with some observations on the Causes
of the Differences in Colour and Form between the White and
Negro Races of Men.-Isy the late W. C WELLS,
F.R.s.t. and E. with a Memoir of his Life, written by himself.
Printed for Archbald Constable and do. Edinburgh.

This day was pubfished,
In 5 vols. llhaux patios Al. is. boards,
-vvr amw, or, POUR et CONTRE. A Tale.
By the AUTIIOR. of " BERTRAM," * Tragedy.
Ma good to he emery and wise,
'Tis good to be honest and ;rue;
"Tit good to be of with the old love
Before. yea be on with, the new.
Prir.ted for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
" The length. of cum analysis and of oat gnotationeare the best
proof of the pleasure with which we have mad this moral and
interesting Tale, and may stand in place of eulogy. Let moody
see what the Nretrit really deserves, a favourable neceptioss from
the Public ; and we.trust Mr. 34aturia may be moved onisensme
to resume. a species of composition so easy to a writer of rids
fancy and ready powers, so delightful to the numerous class of
readers, who have Gray's authority fer-supposing It no bast am
Iblem of Arad*, ew ur all Or *a a emsb end. read new .Nti-
'teas."--Balominer, 3 11 re, Mit.
London, England, 1818-12-19

ORO ICAL DISPENSARY.
i the Duke of YORK, President.
Member of the Royal College, London
emont, Earl of Leitrim, Hen. Colonel'
Ichn Latouche, M.P.
nd NOBLE PATRONS of the
ITIOW, for the exclusive Treatment of
LAI NTS and their dangerous Cons►
are the Benefits that have resulted from
lAN u its Surgeon, standing high on the
from having directed his chief attention
Kunlun conceives it a pert of his official
:, by painting to the List of the Royal Col-
-1816, as the only sure guide ; and that no
mina such titles, and publicly adverti
taloned by this List, are to be
f the Lock Dispensary will prow that
row Cases of &UMW au, Dummy, and
e Affections of the Generative Organs,
• and sucoessfully treated.
ty be consulted as usual, by both Sues,
Cite morix-sraerr, lienroae.envase;
ern and Country are to be addressed, and
a Medicine will be given, or sent to any
tdom.
ed, p►ke 4s. Second Edition,
toes on the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan,
174, Pleet.street; 11101 PaternostePorgli
Echo.
London, England, 1818-12-19

Renewal of Policies, falling
e now in course of delivery.
OUNTY FIRE-OFFICE invite A
t principles and practice of the Moe
r are proud to declare, that the greet
; prompt and ample indemnity, bib
by the County Office, that not a nails
o disturb the harmony of Ulnae=
Tity the Office is enabfed at all times
to original Members have provided a
and above the fluctuating fund arising
because, sdly, although such prohtias
mon those who insure, the Directors'
shunned the delusive and peroicions
t return of profit uniform and certain'
sent of claims dependent on what may
is the payment of all just claims im-
profit is left to vary with events. They
• that as the original capital is deemed
or ail purposes of security, it is =-
Policies, that the Subscribers to that
erable for loom Hence those who
acre profits, are protected from the lia.
era, which has been so severely felt in
ributionship or VISION principle ; and
difficulty and uncertainty of procuring
led to the failure or dissolution of such
London, England, 1818-12-19

'!•••

!

111,1111131 V. OAMPPILL AND CO.
Mil was an action-to recover payment Of a bill,
anmesting to £1096 7s. 6d. guaranteed by the defen-
dants. The plaintiff is a merchant in Antwerp, sad
sold corn to Sayer and Co. in LoAdon. Sayer and
Co. having become indebted to the plaintiff to the
amount .now claimed, he drew upon them for the I
amount, and refused to give them further credit till
thef payment was !guaranteed. Sayer tad Co. accepted
the bill, and got it guaranteed by thellefendants.
The defence rested rather on points of law, which
Were saved by his Lordship. It was objected that
the bill was not stamped; but the Court remarked,
thst it had been decided that foreign bills, such as
this was, required no clamp. It was also contended'
that value had not been given by the plaintiff, for
that a considerable part of the sum claimed had been
paid for insurance of the cargo. Verdict for the
plaintiff—Damages £1096 7s. 6d.

LOW V. ASHPITEL.
Mr. Serjeant Lams stated, that this was an action
more to ascertain a right than to recover the small
sum which it professed to claim. The defendant de-
manded,2s. 61 for every head of cattle driven into
Hackney-marsh or Common. The authbrity pre-
tended was that of the manorial Court, That the
homage Court had a right to make bye-laws he did',
not dispute, and they referred to a statute of James I.
to establish their right in this case. But for centu-
ries the sum paid by all commoners, for ea,:h head
of cattle put into this common, had been sixpence,
and there did not appear any right on the part of the
homage Court to raise this sum to 2s. 6d.
It was then proved that the plaintiff had paid Ss.
for a hoise and cow which he put into the Common.
Mr. Serjeant VAUOHAN,fOr the defendant, argued
upon the drainage and other improvements of th,
marsh, and contended that the sum exacted was rea-
sonable, considering those improvements.
The stesvard of the manor appeared with his folios.
He proved the authenticity of the last charge ; but
on cross-examination he proved 6d. to have been of
old the tribute.
Many legal difficulties arising in this question, it
WAS made into a case to be argued before the Court,
soda verdict was taken for the plaintiff—Damages
Four Shillings.

I 6'
I
4 ,
f
•
• I '
11
1
,
I •
4 4
4;

' ' Pr'COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 18.
London, England, 1818-12-26

CEYLON, JULY ii.

The latest accounts from the interior give a Fa-
vourable reprelentation of the present state of af-
fairs ; there appeals to be a great relaxaticn in the
hostile efforts of the rebels, and its many parts of the
country our troops are busily employed in securing
the crops of P•ldy, and getting in la-ge quantities
of. grain, with the assistance of many natives, who
are paid for their labour in reaping, with a part of
':he produce.
The whole tract of country from the south-east
extremity. of Saffragam to the north-east border of
the Seven Korles, embracing about one-half fr.* Cr..
tent, and much more in value, of the Candian ter-
ritories, continues perfectly quiet. The rebels front
Matele had attempted an incursion into the Seven
Korles, but Lieutenant Colonel Hook writes that
they have been driven back across the Didero Ova,
with considirable loss.
1n Oudapalata, between forty and fifty familia
who had fled into Kotma'ee, have returned peaceably
to their residence in the neighbourhood cf Gampala.
The letters from Badulla are of the 28th and 30th
ult. and the intelligence is altogether of a gratifying
nature. No opposition had been made for many.
days to any of the escorts, and the few natives sees
on the hills have generally refrained even from abu-
sive language.
In Wellasay all was quiet, and the Moormen were
busily employed with their cattle in bringing up
supplies, without any opposition.
Major Co=on reports that tranquillity prevails in
Bandookora, and the troops in the posts on the Kat-
teragam line are becoming more healthy.
Lieutenant Wilkinson makes a most favourable re•
r port of the improved state of affairs at Passera.
By this morning's post we hear from Candy that
a numerous meeting of the rebels sook place at Han-
geramketty, on the sth inst. when it was resolved to
make a grand attack on the post of Godamomse.--1.
On the 7th and Bth this design was put into execu-
tion in a true Candian style. The Pretender, Kali.
pitopola, and several other Chieftains, took up thew
position on a hill, about two miles off, and about 614
thousand rebels made the assault premeditated. The,
began each day about noon, and continued till neat'.
midnight • but their fire was at such a distance that
not a single man in Godamoonq was hurt, not is
thought that many of the assailants suffered ZN thlit
dastardly attempt.