biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-03-15

FROM SATUR.DA NIGHT'S G gETTE.

[This flazette announces the new-Contedsalon to the Board
of Admiralty, which includes the name of Sir George Clerk; It
alscenotifies the appointment of the Earl of Fife. as Lord of the '
Bedchamber, in the room of Earl Ponkt, deceased.]
11011MSTRIS ORTTIRTOCD TO ware nt nets TILITENT raawassasse.

Borough of ClonmelL—John Kiely, Esq. in the room of the
Right lion. William Bagwell, who has accepted the Chiltern
•. I.luntlrcds,
City of Cishell.—Ebenezer Joen Collet, of Lockers-House. in
the Cotinty of ifertford, Esq. in the room of Richard Peale-
father, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. •
The Prince Regent has approved of the oth Regiment of Foot
being perrnittd to bear ou their colours and appointments the
words" Talavera. Buono, Salamanca, Ncittoria, St. Sebastian,
arl Nave ;" and of the 49th Regiment being permitted to hear on
the dolours and appointments the words" Bergen-op-Zoom and
Copenhagen.
London, England, 1819-03-15

FRANKFORT, FEBRUARY es.

In the year 1771, an Ordinance was issued at Bern,
prohibiting testators sand othefs from disposing of
property for centuries to come, chiefly to ft:trm great
estates and heap uncommon riches in single families.
The interest was to extend to no more than two de-
re of affinity. This restriction is now taken off,
de-
grees
Counsellors of Justice are to propose mea-
sures to be taken by way of precauti
Mmtax has been anted that the Copitnittse
for the Arrangement of the Territorial Aithirs, had
separated without coming to any decisive conclusion.
This, however, is a mistake.

• CONSTANTINOPLE, FEBRUARY a.
The Emperor of Russia has written a very friendly
autograph letter to the Sultan, recommending to the
Porte the amicable arrangement of the still disputed
points arising from the treaty of Bucharest. It is
hoped, with the more reason, that this unusual step
will 'have a favourable influence on the negociations
of Baron Stroganoff, as the two Emperors both desire
the maintenance of peace, and a part of the late diffe-
rences is really adjusted._

The celebrated traveller, known by the name of
Ali Bey, who was on a pilgrimage to Mecca with the
Caravan, died not far from Damascus. The Pacha,
by virtue of his title to inherit the effects of all pil-
grims who die on the road, has taken possession of
all his property, including the valuable instruments
and manuscripts.

HAMBUROH, MARCH S.

Among the foreigners settled bathe Brazils, is, ac-
cording to accounts from Rio Janeiro, General Count
Hogendorp, formerly Ambassador from the Batavian.
Republic at St. Petersburgh, and subsequently French
Governor of Hamburgh when the Bank was seised.
He is now owner of a great number of slaves, whom
he employs in working on his plantations. •
Hamburgh Exchange on London, March 5,-
33. 2.-33. 5.
London, England, 1819-01-27

7/fE ARML

It is repi6rted that COlohelinn ShfiTß, Of
the Royal Engineers, will succeed Major-Genera
Fvens in the command of that Department In Ireland:
The ship Albinia Aeith part of the 20th Regiment
on boai'd, for St. Helena, sailed from the
.Cove r f
Cork, put back, and sailed for het- destination, and
since put ba.ck again On the 19th of January.
A division of the 15th Regitn-mt, under the com-
mand of Major SrAcicrot.n, is embarked en board
the ship Layton, at the Cove of Cork, and *ill sail as
soon as the weather permits. The remainder of the
above regiment will also proceed to the Island of
Ceylon, in the 'ships Dick, Maisters, and Mace of
Orange, free traders.
The 92d Highlatid Regiment, under the command
of Majilr HERRIEk, have arrived at Co;k, Fermoy,
and the ncighbourhebd. in order to embark for the
Island of Jamaica.
The 52d Regiment are at present embarking at the
Cove Of Cork fer the Isle of France, and the 27th,
(or Enniskillen Regiment) for Gibraltar.°
The llth Light Dragoons, dismourted, at present
in Canterbury; are under orders to embark at CI. .
end, for the East Jndies. It is, conjectured they will
march for that purpose tti•morrtnii

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

AYR, JANUARY

The Irelawney, Rita, from the Clyde to Jamaica,
was totally lost yesterday morning between Saltcoats
and Irviue. A boat from Irvine. with four Ship-
mastefs, put off to the vessel, and having rescued
the Master, and 15 of the clew, swamped before
she reached the shore, and every one perished. The
Lifc-boat went round from this place to take off the
survivors, but before she reached the wreck, they
had been taken on shore by a boat from Saltcoats._
The number saved is ten, including the First and Se-
cond Mates.
FALMOUTH, JANUARY 24.
It flew a strong gale all last night from S. W.
with heavy squalls of bail and rain; towards the
morning it moderated, and is now, 7, P. M. a calm.
London, England, 1819-01-27

DEAF., JANUARY 2.6.

Wind S. R. and moderate.—The Abeona trans-
port lost an anchor and cable yesterday ; the Eliza.
beth transport broke an anchor. Remain in the
Downs all well the whole of the outward-bcnnd East
and West Indiamen, and others, except tl.ose menu
tioned yesterday.
RAMSGATE, JANUARY e.s.

Wind S. S. W. and moderate.—The Prince t f
Orange, SILK, was got alongside of the East Pier in
the night tide. The Nancy, TREAGgit, laid along so
much in the Basin. that she had nearly four feet wa-
ter in her hold before she righted, and must have
damaged the lowrr part of her cargo.
London, England, 1819-01-27

CUSTOM-HOUSE., LONDON, JANUARY 26.

Earns= Ism-taus—The larkins, Wilkinson, front Cg utta ;
Thomas, Peek, from New York; Margaret, M•lntyre, front
Leghorn; Active, Langden, from Lanzarottl; Constellation,
Fell, from St. Domingo.
OUTWANDS—The Hoffnung, Honeekets, for Bremer.; ItlarL
garetta, Buining, for Antwerp ; the Iris, Hutchinson, fur Ilam-
burgh ; the Minerva, Milier,• Warren Hastingi. Hawes, General
Harris, Welsteqd, and Rose, Ml•Taggart, for India.
CI-CARED °I.: maims—The Rucker, Soper. for Grenada; Se.,
mepher,Crevecceur, for 11.1vre; Cinus, Saunders, for Odessa.

The Martha, SKETCHLZY..from New-York—shiled .
the 3d of January ; and the Earl Lonsdale, Gnomic, •
from St. Domingo—saileJ the 12th December, hsvi
arrived at Liverpool.
_

Yesterday three men s: ho have beat brought to
England from the Isle cf France, underivent an ex •
animation at the Secretary of State's Office, charged
with offences under the Slave Trade Act.
The Regulator, GIBSON, from Belfast to Liverpool;
was put on shore the 18th instant, at' Laudelfoot ;
vessel and cargo damaged, the latter discharging. • •
The brig Rambler, from Liverpool, bound to War-
badoes, has arrived at the Cove of Cork, in distress;
having put back after being t'ree weeks at sea, with
her sails split, and otherwise much damaged. Mr:
MACDOWALL, Deputy Assistant Commissary General
of Barbadoes, is passenger on board this vessel.

Viscount CASTI.EREAGII left town yesterday after.;
noon, about half past three o'clock, for his seat at
North Cray.
Captain Fixos, has arrived in town from Lord
FITZWIL LIAM'S seat, in Northamptonshire.
Letters from Naples announce the sudden death,
in that city, of 'Mr. JOHN It ANISBOTHAM, a respect
able merchant and manufactut er, of Manchester.
Monday, a fire broke out on the premises of Mr.
FLETCHER, a silk throwster, of Portland-street, Man-
chester, which occasioned considerable damage be-
fore it was got under.
This morning, a child, four years old, the daughter
of. Mr. JONES, a boot-closer, in Prospect-row, near
Dalston, Was run over by a butcher's cart, by which
accident The had her leg broken, and was otherwise
dreadfdlly bruised.
A Gentleman who had-just landed at Dover from
France, on Saturday last, was overhauled by t
Tide Surveyor of the Customs, and 75 gold watches
and 55 gold musical seals-taken from his person ; the
value of the whole is estimated at nearly £looo.
The passenger's name is said to be Levey, and the
ankles were very curiously concealed round different
parts of his body.
CORN-EXCHANGE, MARE-LANE, JANUARY '47.
We have had no fresh'arrivals
.of any Grain since
Monday, nor any alteration in our prices ; but fine
Wheat went off on full 4 good terms, there bcii g
.but little of that description at market. Fine Barley
was rather' under request, there being more inquiry
after and, better. sale for Malt. Foreign Beans are
selling rather freely, the great reduction in the,price
of that article having brought many coon ry buyer,
considerable

'lnce, and obtained a most tavouratne re- w!
le figures of these Ladies are. very graceful, who have taken off a considerable quantity.
• . .
•1 • •
•
London, England, 1819-01-27

Tii6.ll LAST NIOII7I GAZETTL

The Ciasette•eentalns Addresseisol Ceitdolow to the Nix. cs
RINOENT On the death ..f her late•Matarrv, from the following
Patine 'Bodies :—The Nobility, rlergy, Gentlemen, and Free-
holders of the County of Tipiporary ; the President and Coun-
cil, and the rest of the Acidemicians and Asseeiates of the
Royal Academy ; the Bishop, Dean and Chapter, Archdea-
cons, and Parochial Clergy of the Diocese of Chichester; the I
Arehtleacons, and Clergy, of the Diocese of Durham;
the Gentry, Clergy, And Freeholders of the County of Rad-
nor; tha Nobility, 'Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the
County of Bedford; the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and Free-
holders of the County of Devon ; the Nobility, Clergy, Gen-
try, and Freeholders of the County of Warwick ; the Gentle-
men, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Glamorgan;
the Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, and Commissioners of
Supply of the County of Ross; the Freeholders, Justices of the
Peace, and Commissioners of Supply of the County of Argyle;
the Provost, Magistrates, and Town Council of the Royal
Burgh of TaM ; the Magistrates and Town • Council of the
Burgh of Inverary ; the Mayor, Deputy. Recorder, Town
Clerk, C or.tnon Council, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the
County of the Borough of Carmarthen ; the Gentlemen, Clergy,
a;:d Freeholders of the County of Merioneth; the Mayor, Al-
detmen, Burgesses, and Inhabitants of the Town and Liberties
of Shrewsbury ; the Grand Office Bearers, and Members Of
the Supreme Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Freemasons of
Scotland; the Mayor, High .Steward, Recorder, Aldermen,
Assistants, Common Council, Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants
of the Borough of Colchester.
The Gazette also contains a notice of the issue of 'Writs for
the Election of a Temporal Peer far Ireland, in the room of
Thoma;, Viscount Northland, deceased.
London, England, 1819-09-24

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1819.
THE FUNDS.
FRIG! OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLCCIE

Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Reduced shut
S per Cent. Consols 69N-I
Si per Cent. shut-4 per Cent. shut
5 per Cent. Navy 103 ii
Bank Long Annuities shut
India Bonds 7 6 pre.
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 7 8 ills.
Omnium 1 ii—Omnium for Payment 1
Consols for Acct. 691 701 69,i 70.
London, England, 1819-01-18

he •(51r. Gurney) alid:.not stand there to amen its
truth. The defendantliad put no justification or. the
record, and therifore he had not aggravated the sup-
posed Cause of offence. The Jury would recollect
that the amount of darnagei Tibia they- shonld give
must be measured by the amoutit of the injury ; and
he who did not bring his action, and-try his case,
' where he affected to have received the injury, and
where the injury could be best estimated, gave the
strongest judgment against himself that the injury
had been little or none.
The Cuter, Rivets, in charging the Jury, said no
man could doubt that the matter contained in the al-
leged libel was calculated to injure the character of
the plaintiff, and asno attempt had been made to justify
it, die necessary consequence was, that it must be
taken to be untrue. Several topics had been 'ad-
dressed to the Jury, on the one side and on the other,
which, in his Lordship's humble jud,-;ninnt, could in
no way he involved in this case. This . art had no-
thing to do with the policy or impolicy of the Legis-
lature, in suspending the Ilbeas Corpus Act ;
"cher the long detail of matter contained in the libel
was true or untrue had nothing to do with the ques-
tion which the Jury had to tiny, the only considera-
tion being the damage which the plaintiff had sus-
tained by having Ins nan;e coupled with the dis-
graceful and highly criminal acts detailed. in the
libel. It appeared that this statement was published
at a time when the plaintiff was in confinement upon
charges for which he was likely to be brought to
trial ; and certainly such a publication was calculated
to prejudice the minds of those by whom he would
probably have been tried, had the proceedings gone
further. Nothing was more improper than publica-
tions tending to prejudice the cases of persons merely
committed on suspicion of offences, because nothiri.7
was mole likely to affect the interests of public jus.
lice. It had been very properly observed upon, that
the plaintiff had declined to bring his action at Not-
, tingham, where his character might be supposed to
. be best known ; and the Jury would take that cir-
cnmstance into consideration in estimating the da-
mages, and in doing so, they swot. c 1 exercise that
temper and discretion which the due administration
ofilustice required.
, fhe Jury retired for about half an hour, and re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages WO/.
London, England, 1819-01-18

Ti.•T 4RMMj

The remainler of the 7th Hussars marched I
Manchester on Saturday, and wok pt,s.,..es:ion el IL:
meek barracks at Hulme.
'A squadron of the Life Guards, from London, z,,
a party of the 9th Lancers, have repeatedly, v.it2,
the last week, performed their miliary evniuti,;i
before the lsort.sr, in the Riding Schen:, Brighton:
'A General Court Martial was held in Edir,burik
Castle, on the Ist of October, 1818, and contiratel
till the 20th of same month, on Edward .Ml/07;int
private of the 6th Dragoons, for desertion and mt:,
',cry. The Court fount! the prisoner Guilty, and cep.
tented him to be tr.insported as a felon for court,-
years. His Royal Highness the Pnriscr REGzst:.r.
confirmed this sentence, and ordered Mottirr.e:
transported to New South Wales.

NEW ORDER OF KNIGHTHOOD.

LA VALRTTR (MALTA), JANUARY C.

...The 16th of December last was distinguished br 2
brilliant fete on the occasion of the establishment to
this of a new Order of Knighthood, whidt
his Britannic Majesty has been pleased to create le
honour of the Maltese Natior. The f;overr.or of the
Island is Grend-Master. Th, English Admiral, the
President of the Court of 4.lppeal, and the A”di:cr
M. Xerri, Lace been named Grand Ciotses of the
Order of St. George and St. Michael; a me.
bur of Knights will be named in a frw days...
Tlie decoiatton is a Star, with scud, branches,
to that of the Legion of Honour. On the enamel of
the centre are represented on the one soJe, St.Cfeerg
and on the other St. Michael. Above Ole Star is the
Royal crown., :The ribbon is .scarlet, ca LJta
sides with blue.—Freqd, Papers.
London, England, 1819-01-20

CITY BUSINESS.

A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at
.6pildhall, which was fully attended by the Members
of the Court, RI/CORDER, SHERIFFS, COMMON SER-
.and other City Officers.
The Court proceeded to consider the Petition of
Messrs. Gibbons and Smith, freemen and inhabitant
householders of the Ward of Walbrook, over which
the LORD MAYOR presides, against the Election and
'Return of :Common Councilmen for that Ward, on
'St. Thomas's Day last, upon the ground of a person
who was proposed not having been put in nomina-
tion with the, others at the Wardmote ; and Mr. Gib-
bons being4ln attendance, was heard at considerable
• length thereini, and examined several witnesses in
support.of the allegations of his Petition. The me-
rits of the case are as follow : At the Wardmote
held on the. ;21st of December, for the election of
`eight persons, to serve in the Common Council for the
then ensuing year, Mr. B. Gibbons, an inhabitant of
the Ward, proposed Mr. E. G. Shuttleworth as a fit
and proper person to serve. This being duly seconded,
the Lord Mayor, who presided as Alderman of the
Ward, asked whether Mr. Shuttleworth was present?
Hz was answered in the negative ; on which he said,
be should know whether he was willing to serve be-
Tfore he consented to put him in nomination ? Mr.
Shuttleworth soon after came in, and was asked by
his' li.ordship, whether he wished to serve? To this
ITi."Anttleworth replied, that he had already stated
to his friends his intention' of not coming forward ;
upon which his Lordship said, he could not put him
iyt nomination. Mr. Gibbons contended, that it was
his Lordship's duty, as Returhing Officer, to put any
fii man in nomination who was duly proposed and
sccoaded ; and that it did not depend upon the :ndi-
vidual proposed whether he should be elected or not;
for that, if elected, he would be bound to serve.
The Lord Mayor, however, was of a different opi-
niln, and gave his decision accordingly. He de-
c 1:tr;:il the eight (present sitting) Members duly elected,
ai:d refused a poll in favour of Mr. Shuttleworth,
silich Mr. Gibbons repeatedly, called for. In conse-
quence of this, Mr. Gibbons and Mr. S. Smith, the
proposer and seconder of Mr. Shuttleworth, presented
a Petition to the Court of Aldermen, in which they
submitted, that the whole proceedings on that occa-
strut were rendered void by the conduct of the Re-
turning ; and they there;ire prayed, that the
Llection might be set aside, and processes issued for
a new one. They further prayed, that they might
be allowed to be heard by their witnesses and Colusel,
..upport of the Petition, at the Bar of the Court.
After the whole of the evidence had been gone
though, the Court was -leaped of strangers, when,
after a very long deliberaeon, the Election was de-
clared voil, and a Precept directed to be issued for
a new Election.

Tne.Coiirt being thus occnpied until a late hour,
Le other busbies; was transacted; and the LORD
kiaYon di:cap,' a Court to be summoned for Friday
4.ext,- for the purpose of bearing the appeals against
sco/ing the offices of Constable and Inquest, and on
other publicebusinesa. •
London, England, 1819-01-20

NATAL lATELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, JANUARY 17.
-It blew last night and all this day a tremendow
gale from W. by S. to W. by N. but fortunately it
has conrin‘ed clear, and vessels homeward-I:wand
might with safety haul in and mike the land. The
packets and merchantmen in the R gads appear to
ride the gait: out well.—Eleven o'clock, P.M. A post-
chaise has just airived from Fowey with the Mail of
the Walsingham packet, where she anchored this
morning, 48 days from Jam.iica. She experienced
very bad weather. Spoke the Queensberry packet
for Jamaica, the slay after she sailed.—SdU blows
hard from the westward.
BRIXHAM, JANUARY 18.
Arrived his Majesty's ship SPARTAN. and Viol-
LANT revenue caner.

PORTSMOUTH. JANUARY ts.

Wind W. N. W. moderatc.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship PHEASANT, on a cruize. Went out of harbour
the brig CabIELION, and anchored at Spithcad.

PEAL, JANUARY 19.
Wind West, and moderate.—Came down from the
River and remain, the Frances and Eliza, , for
Curacoa; Jane, CHRISTI!, for Jamaica ; Woodlark,
—, for Malta; Lard Mulgrave transport, for Ports-
mouth ; his Majesty's ship TRIBUNE, for Cork ; and
Paragon. Iltns, for Grenada. The Aury, Btoost
FIELD, from Naples to London, passed through the
Downs on the 15th, but owing to the strong gales
from N.N.W. she put bask on the 18th, and still re-
mains with outward and homeward bound vessels,
all well.
London, England, 1819-03-12

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Yesterdav a Court of Common Council was held
at the Guildhall for the dispatch•of general business.'
The Court .was summoned for twelve precisely, and
the LORD MAYOR took the Chair at that'hour4 but
owing to the non-attendance cif the number of 4.1-
dermen (two, we believe) hired to be present to'
constitute a Court, business.was not gone into until
aeallv half-past one 'o'clock. Before that time, mes-
sengers were sent in different directions, but no Al-
.lerman could be found. During this delay,
I,llr. GRIFFITHS addressed his Lordship, and after
an observation upon the inconvenience, to which
Members were subject, in being thus obliged to wait,
asked, were there no means by which Aldermen
could be obliged to attend and do their duty ? He
then suggested, that his Lordship should send his
mace. to such as could be found, and have them taken
into custody. .
The Loan MAyon.--." Sir, there is no Court, and
'until the Aldermen come there cannot bt anv. 1
cannot hear any thing which you have to offer."
Mr. Gni rryins.—" I know, my Lord, that what-
ever I say can have no effect upon your Lordship ;
but I merely threw out the suggestion to you and
the Members of the Court." .
The LORD- MAyme—(rather Warmly).—" Gentle-
men, if I am to be thus personallimsulted, I may as
well lease the Court.at once, unless I am supported.
Ilere is a man who tells me that'he knows what he
says has no effect upon-me. If he has a mind to in-
Fmk me as a man, he must do it elsewhere, and I
shall go out of Court; but 'no man shall insult,me,
sitting as I do here."
• About half-past our o'clock, two Aldermen were
' in attendance, and the business of the day was com-
menced, with, as usual, the reading the minutes of
the last Court. After-which
Mr. Jasigs rose, and after a few comments on the
inconvenience to which the Court was put, inconse-
quence of the non-attendance of the Aldermen, he
moved a Reiolution, " Th.st.the Lord Mayor be re-
spectfully lecidested to represent the circumstances
to the Court of Aldermen, in order that some mea-
sures might be .adopted which would prevent a recur-
rence of such a circumstance in future."
Mr. DAvIEs seconded the Resolution.

The LORD MAYOR said, he should feel it his duty
to make the representation; -but suggested, whether
the same.end would not be as well answered by his
doin so without the present Motion.—(Cries of.
" Aove! move !")—The Motion was then put, and
after a short discussion was carried in the affirmative
London, England, 1819-03-12

,RET.,

CLA
Even en Allegro against the
Field.

It; ro 1 agst Dominic. (tat en
19 to 1 agst Iris (taken.)
K q.
II! 10 1 apt Var.ir..
13 to 1 a3st !brims.
DONCASTER ST. LE.C.E.R..

6 to 4 agst Corinne.
5.u1 1 Jilt Sam.
BY.

If to 1 ago Euphrates (taken.)
13 to 1 Sot Pledge (taken.)

T to I agit Blue Stockinzs
7 to 1 apt Barrosa

Sto 1 agst Laird (taken.) 112 to 1 apt Magistrate.
10 to 1 agst Mtuidane 14 to 1 agst Lisette.

HUNTING.

Idr. Farquharson's Fox flounds threw off on Friday last at
Hewith Cover, sear Weymouth; and Maynard left it in gallant
Elle, leading sa:otigh the beautiful of IZsLigton and Ab-
botsbury Castle; then proceeding some milts amk; the pebl.ty
beach; but finding that too rough for h:s tender he crossed
an arm of the sea near the decoy of toe of Detester, and
left his pursuers in the lurch !
The WoaUsope (late ROss) Harriers unkennalled a Fox on
Friday, which led them a gal!ant chase of two hours, when Rey-
nard was killed in gallant style. Only four Sportsman Were in
at the death.

The Clerk of the Chapel at Ease, at 9E•lth2r, in
Ibrkshire, to recover a lost horse, lately posted up a
public notice, of which the followiing is a copy:
Stolen, or otherwise carried away from' I 'ahem, a horse ten
hands high ; four het, one a black one ; Con save the King; with
a large pack saddle on his back I"
Amongst the forced vegetables at this time brought
to Covent-Garden, for the tables of the fashionable
world, are French Beans, at halfa-erawn a dozcn !
Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock,
a poor labouring man, the father of five children,
who was assisting in repairing the roof of the Cla-
iendon Hotel, New Bond-street, overbalanced him-
self whilst walking on the parapet, and was literally
dashed to pieces by falling into the street I He was
taken up and carried into the Hotel, hut surgical aid
was useless. The body was conveyed St. George's
Work-house, Mount-street.
The New Masonic Lodge, at Leeds' wis conse-
crated, a'few days ago, to Universal Charity and
Benevolence, with the customary solemn ceremonies.
London, England, 1819-03-12

1 READING.
At the Berkshire Assizes, held at Reading,
Linn wa. brought by the Corporation of NV*I ..ss7r.
recover certain rents from a Mr. White, as t:,e;'
pier of -ground, of which the Corporafica
the property. It apre,:red from the evidea.e of
James Egeirone, that in the year 1819, :hr
dant appiied to the Corporation fa- lifer," to
upon a small piece of ground, so that is iri•,:;.
his houses. forward at one end; these t.nien-d.r.ts
situated- in Sheet-street, Windsor. This i:,
was granted. In the foliowilg year the
again applied, to be u:lowed to rr.a;e an r„
in the front ()Ibis new tenements, ~0 that he ,
dig for the admis%icu of light inv.-, t' e:r ce::ars,
a!sl to trect palisades in the front. The'_"
was told that hP would be expected to rave ar.
'mai. rent, to which he answered, that he knew::
customary; nn sum was mentioned, bet it was
derstriod that it was to be a teasonable rent.
Corporation have, on former occasions, 6%-e%
tame liberty upon the like conditions, The *
dant, upon this understanding, erected pali
*dug areas. Witness, as Chamberlain, des
paymmt of the rent, which had been fixed at a
porate meeting, viz:2os. per annum for the fez
neruents. IVhite complained that the rent was
high, and requested witness to bring forward
subject for re-consideration of the Corporation.
the first instance the original rent was -
but at a subsequent meeting, in 1818,
that a e rent should be reduced to 10s.
provided the Defendant would pay up
and give no further trouble. Application
made to him, and this decision stated •
Witness producing a eeceipt, which he
dant's hand, Defendant read it over, ti,
table, and walked out of the room. :
refused to pay any thing, which has gi',
present action.
Mr. DAUNCEY was heard for the,defendant
after a short summing up by the Junta, '.
turned a verdict for the Corporation—r-
-41. damages, and 40s. costs.
London, England, 1819-03-12

►AY, 'MARCH

LONDON, March 11, 1810
NOTICE is hereby given, that a PUBLIC MEET-
ING of the AIERCILA NTS, DANIiERS, TRADERS,
and Others, •f the CITY of LONDON, will beholden in the
EGY rn AN Ii A LL, at the ?AIANS;ON-.IIOUSE, the Right
Hoc. the LORD MAYOR in 'the Chair, on MONDAY next,
the 15th of March instant, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon,
precisely, to consider of, and adopt, such measures, either by
Petition or otherwise, as maybe deems, most ...xpedient to
prevent the Remora! of tl:e Alerting! of the Commissionen of
Bankrupts fttnn the Guildhall of the City at London.

NATIONAL UNION FIRE ASSOCTATION,
n,111.11101-STREET, 111LACKelliAal•
• ni it Ectorts.
Sir EDWIN 'BAYNTLI:,/ SANDYS, Bart. Aker-street,
Partmair:square.
Colonel RIC' IA RD ELLISON, Georp-St. Westminster, M.P.
Rev. ROBERT HELE. SELBY HELE, Boeings's-4s Lodge.
THOMAS TODD,'F.iq. Greenwich Road.
BOBER 'l' EDMONDS, Esq. New Cross, Surrey.
ROBERT HARVEY GI F, Eq.. Slo:uw4treet.
ABRAHAM PURTHOUSE DRIVER, Esq. Kent Bead.
WILLI A Id COP ELA N Fsq. 14s:cols's iIM Fields.
JOHN 3'57:1.1-LOR, iiul. Battersea Rise..
JOIIX CO( GAN, Esq. Euston-squara.
SAMUEL NEWMAN, Esq. Sion College Garden, &o
THE. Public are respectfully informed, that' this
Institution has been established for the purpose of afford.
ing to the Inhabitants of the Metropolis; and the community.
in general, the opportunity of remuneration to sufferers by loss
front Fire, upon the principle of Mutual astarattiev, and that
the Society's Deed of Settle:net:4 which kas been drawn up
under the advice of the most able Counsel, has been cotstructed
with especial care and attention to th,e security) of its Members,
and upon the most equitable terms, taking for its basis the plan
of the Norwich Union, but free from the objectionable clauses
is that Society's Deed, and improved with such alterations as
long experience and tale:its have been able to suggest.

This Institution is not o.:ly c:.!:.olaied to reduce the expense
of Insurance, but to lesse tie clamities occasioned by Fires,
by providing more effectual meaus :oz, es:MEW:Ming tbern, sod
thereby saving life and propeiLy irons the ravages of so destruc-
tive an clement. An attempt so laudable and disinterested, it is
hoped, not only deserves the approbation bat the support and
aid of every well-disposed Citizen ; and the Inhabitants of the
Metropolis will now have the edvt.r.tne of the chief office being
amongst them, and_a &soli of Directors, who, in addition to
their regular weekly Meetings, can be ct.lled togethe: upon any
case of emergency without Ines of time.

Those perms from whom the Norwich Union has seceded,
wilUe funtished with new Policies Gratis, and they, and others
who are desifous of obtaiLing the extensive benests which this
Association is so eminently cAlculetted to afford, are requested to
snake application as early a.; possible at the Society:. Ofact as
above. By Order of the Directors,
G. L. BOUTILLIER

Secretary for the Home Drisarunent.
N. B. A Life Office will also be established ;pork the same be-
neficial principles. The Deed of Settlement for the same is is a
state of forwardness.
London, England, 1819-03-12

FLANDERS MAIL.

BIIUSSELS, c.

M. Ilegnault de St. Jeaa d'Angely has received
permission to return to his native country. Yester-
day, he left thk city, to proceed to Paris. We learn
front Paris, that M. Mart, Duke of Bassano, has'
also b"en authorised to return to Paris. M. Doulect
de Ponticoulant, whom the King of France has re-
called to the Chamber of Peers, from which he was
excluded by the Ordinance of the 24th of July, was
for five years Prefect of the Department of the Dyle,
and will be ever remembered, to his honour, at Brus-
sels. His administration was also just and equitable;
and if he did not do all the good that he desired, it
was because it was not in his power.
MARCH B.—lt is said,' tljat the works for the erec-
tion of the new Palace for his Majesty, after the plan
approved of by him, will commence in a fortnight.
On the other hand, the works for the Monument
which is to be meted on the field of. Waterloo will
begin immediately. Thi. Monument will be of a
prodigious elevation, and of immense extent at its
base. It will resemble an Egyptian pyramid. The
spot chosen for it is that where his Royal Highness
the Prince of Orange was wotmded on.the memora-
ble 18th of June, 1815. The sum of a million of
florins is said to be destined to this 418:It:mem.
In the Sitting of the States-General to-day, the
Central Section made its report on the Project of
Law relative td our commercial connections with
Sweden, and the reciprocity to be exercised towards
that Power. All the Sections agreeing in the
prin-
ciples which dictated this law, declared that the dis-
cussion was open. Count Hogendorp, in an excel-
' lent speech, supported the Project. lie quoted the
opinion of the celebrated Chaptal, formerly Minister
of the Interior in France, who rejects every system of
prohibition as injurious to nations ; he would have an
unlimited freedom of commerce, which, said he, can-
not but be to our advantage.
No other Member desiring to speak, M. Fulck,
Minister of Colonies and Trade; explained the grounds
of the Project, which being put to the vote, was
passed unanimously.
It is said that General Hullem, (one of the 38),
who till now had not been authorised to reside at
Brussels, has obtained, for the present, leave to re-
side there.

set off last year front Gambia to erploie the Niger,
has been detained at Galem •by the rains which pre-
vail during the months of August, September, and
October, and also by other unforeseen obstacles.
However this may be, it is now united to ours, which
is not established at the ancient fort St. Joseph, but
at a few leagues below the river Faleme.

44 Major Grey dispatched Adrian PArtarieux, a
mulatto, of St. Louis, attached to his suite, to bring
him a supply of men and effects from Gambia ; they
will join him by land ; the journey is 21 days. An
English Officer has arrived with an escort of blacks
at Sego, where Major Grey is desirous of constructing
a g2thot, with which be proposes to ascertain the
course of the Niger."

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1819-03-12

This day was published,
In Royal evo. price Ss, 6d. Number XIV-ot

THE BIO6IIAPHICALMAGAZINE; contain-
log Portraits of Eminent and Ingenious Persons at every.
Age and Nation, with their Lives and Characters. .
gl• In this atsemblafe will appear superittive taltitst of every
description, withoutibuis to any particular class of ekassieten :
even the humblest individual, *hose genius or skill hai proved
essentiaily beneficial to his fellow-creatures, will be drawn from
obscurity, and honourably stationed among the most, exalted
friends of the human race.
CONDITIONS.
1. Each Number will contain Eight highly-finished Portraits,
engraved in a uniform inamfer--ernall, but highly finished in all
Use perfection of the Art, by Mr. ILA, pries 21. 6d. and'vrill
be published Monthly. •
2. Annexed to each Portrait, will be presented a concise
Biographical Account of the Persosis Life and peculiar Charlie.
teristic Claims to Distinction, beautifully printed; so that every
page of the Work will be I Picture.
3. A few Copies will be printed, with Proof Impressions at
the Plates on India Paper, price Ss. each Number.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
leeetcr-row, and sold by all Booksellers and Printsellers.

Of wham stay be bed,
The Thirteen former Numbers. Mso, the First Volume of
the bane Work, price £1 its. 6d. inboards.
London, England, 1819-09-23

GLASGOW, SEPTEMBER 2%,

rt.-74111i
Glasgow, we are happy to say, ccmtindeir IMO
of perfect tranquillity, and without any apprehensions,
as far-as we can learn, of any further outrage.
Paisley is also quiet ; but, we are sorry to learn,
that the evil appears to have taken deep root in that
town ; and doubts are entertained whetherthere may
not be some further demonstrations of the bad spirit
which prevails there.--Glasgave Herald,

Last night a Deputation of Kentish Freeholders
came express to town, and waited upon Mr. HUNT,
to request him to consent tp have his name put in no-
mination to represent that County, in the morn of the
late Sw EDWARD KNATCHBUI#L, with an offer to
support his Election free of repose& Mr. Mpor re-
ceived them with great politeness totwevrare not
made acquainted with the result of Alse ooafemoce.
Thom
SZIPARCPIOIIIII'IIIOS -
some singularities, retard on a soh epfstolsry Wine-
sporidence, in consequence of onusl with a.
werann oppo-
` a 'Gentleman of ,
parties were,
'llllooe. and
set
to ems

the emblem— .
Lady node peeageethan Muriel& wasar
" Nemo vac impose Iscessit." Site . Mali die daughter ef *Gentle,
They were happily spared the neeobsity of exercising volt.: Am .elmemommuumk gamash..ithe partici
that forbearance on which they had resolved; buil, Mt allinat:Vd4efindelligerrat be/. . -roo
tOm
the merit of a wise and good intention they hare m*
r,:ason to feel a much purer satisfaction than steered . can pas- the 50010066 Allidlimmoint, rit mos
bl'i,ly be dertued either hum deeds of 'terbium achieved sad the Nome Lem his 4,104,0 to thr apprie
London, England, 1819-07-22

Constantly kept nn Sale, for the Accommodation of the Public,
by Leigh, Strand ; Bacon, Lit), °dent-street ; puttol end
Co. Bow-Church-yard ; Butler, Chcaplidf ; Tutt,Excange;

. - - -
and Ward, Holborn. -
TIOCTOR SOLOMON'S . celebrated ABS TER-
I-1 GENT LOTION, an effectual Core for Eruptloni ea
the FACE and SKIN, particilarly'Pimples, Blettclees, Tetters,'
,ftingworms, Tao' Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles Prickly- Heat,
Redness of the Nose Neck, Arms, &e, and for Scorbutic and
Cutaneous Eruptions, being the most vdluable acquisltion and
appendage to the toilet ever offered to the Nobility-and Gen-
try is the [inked KingdOn.
Also, those highly-esteemed-Medicines the CORDIAL Misr or
GILEAD, for Nervous and Consuniptivel)lsorderv, and the AMtl.•
Istrrirmerres, or SoLorsox's Drops, for Sciwbutic and other Die-
orders originating from a:vitiated mite of the blood and lymph.
Price I is. per bottle, of four in one family bottle for 33i. with the
words " Saml. Solomon, Liverp.mil," engraved on the Stamp.
irr Patients on remitting a ore pound note may receive ad-
vice as usual, by directing their letters (post paid) to
Gilead House, near Liverpool. • -
London, England, 1819-07-22

QECOND-HAND PIANO-rORTF.S, ORGANS,
and PEDAL lIARP.-1 Cabinet, *guineas, good sa
new, worth 60gs.—Square, at 16, 20, 25, and SE/v.—Barrel
Organ, 36gs.—Ditto for Church, SO guineas.—Pedal Harp,
new, 60gs.—To be seen at Mr. Watlen's, 15, Leicester-place.—
Also the celebrated Patent Oblique Piano-forte, Rosewood or
Plain, fit for the Cottage or Palace. This Instrument is supe-
rior to any wher ever made, both in tone, touch, elegant form,
convenient size, and low price.
London, England, 1819-07-22

° ' DEMERARY AND ESSEQUIBO:,
THE Undersigned,' in his capacity is Deputy First
Marshal of the I fortourable Court of Justice of the United
Colony of Demrrary and Esseqtribo, I.tivertises, by these pre-
sects, for the first, second, and third time, that he will, by virtue
of a certain senter.ce of the said Ilonburable "Court, and the
subsequent Execution, EXPOSE and SELL by PUBLIC
EXECUTION SALE, in the month of Janoaty, 1820, in be-
half of Nicholas Hugenholtz, Agent for the House of BodstaLst
land Co. of Middleburgh, versus the Representative ur Repre-
sentativcs of Plantation Adventure, situate" In' Essequibo—the
Sugar Plantation Adventure cum Annexis, situated as aforesaid.
The Judkium of Prx and Concarrelitia-on the nett proceeds
of the above Sale, will be held by the siid Honourable Court of
Justice, three months after the day of Sale, for which reason all
those who may pretend to have any right, title, or interest to
the nett proceeds of said Plantation, are herewith by him the
said Deputy First Marshal of said Court 6f Justice, Summoned
to appear in person, or by their Attorney, to lay their claims
in due form before the said Honourable Court of Justice of said
Colony, at their Session in the month of April, 1820.
Fhe Inventory of said Plantation is daily to be seen at the
Counting-house of Messrk Hail, M‘Uancl, and Co. N 0.7, Aus-
tin-Friars.—Demerary, the Ist May, 1819.
J. D. HALEY, Deputy First Marshal.
London, England, 1819-07-22

• tions advted sistinst Students, Or Assoctunidist
Students, is but tew such are more or kik itiplteatiC
and hence affected, by the measures Fri
is plain that the public cannot yet be made acqtlains
tad with the extensive and complicated rantificatitous
of those densocratical intriguers without injuring the
important and beneficial object in view."
MAGDEBURG, JULY 13.
' The detestable event at Schwalbach, has induced
our Gdvernment to adopt measures equally wise and
energetic, in causing, since the 9th instant, the
papers of several students here to be seized and sealed.
Some arrests have taken place, among others a Doc—
tor who came from Jena, is confined. On one of the
persons arrested was found several dozen copies of
revolutionary poem tint appeared some time backt.
since then, several daggers have been found.

We have received through the medium of the
American Papers, accounts from India to the 28th
of February. Hostilities had not at thaftitita,ollolly
ceased ; and unfortunately the obstinacy of soitite*.of
the Arab Bands was such, as to cause a, goat Ottal,of,
bloodshed. In storming the Fort of Nawah by the
British troops, the garrison, which contisted of SOO

men, chiefly Arabs (having twice refnattcitn:sitirettake
and all their attempts at escape proiring
were the greater part of them put to the *womb lit
bodies having been buried. after the assault; aid 440

being prisoners, of whom 80 are grievatsly woateW
--Its another affair, 200 of the RebeLs
.termed, were put to the sword. The won *paw
of Raree had capitulated to the British, after a long
siege. The garrison consisted of 1200'men. "W.
may flow consider," says the Bombay Courier, of the
27th February, the whole line of coast from Cape
Comorin to Jigatas either in our possession or under
our controul." Major Duscati had commenced the
campaign against the adherents of APPA SAIIILE,
having surprised a considerable body of them, chiefly
Goands and Arabs, and dispersed them with great
loss. The Rajah's adherents near Bandkarne were
all deserting him, having left but a few hundred of
the rabble.—Private accounts from Calcutta to the
4th February mention, that the crop of Cotton this
season is expected to be very abundant.
London, England, 1819-07-22

MEETING ofthe POPULACE in SMITH FIELA

FURTHER PARTICULAR&

This event, which has been so long talked of, on
the subject of which so much alarm was excited, and
so much danger anticipated, took place, as wo stated
yesterday, without any other inconvenience except
the temporary interruption which it caused to public
busineis, and the trouble as well as expense which
the Municipal Authorities were put to in taking those
precautions that were necessary for the preservation
of the public peacei—indeed, there did not. appear, to
F be any disposition on the part of the populaceto com-
mit the slightest act of riot or disorder.
' Early in the morning, there was much appearance
of bustle in the streets, and groupes of people were
;repairing to Smithfield, with a view to occupy situa-
itions near the spot where the speeches were expect'ed
pro be delivered. There was, however, one circum-
stance which at an early hour in the morning excited
an uncommon sensation; it was a Placard which had
been clandestinely stuck up in all those places where
public notices are generally posted by bill-stickers—
without a pi inter's name to it, as is directed by law,
and containing expressions of the most inflammatory
and seditious nature. The following is a copy of the
Placard:
London, England, 1819-05-28

LONDON.

FRIDAY, MAY 2S, ;
THE Flinn.

Patna or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONT. O.CLCC
Bank Stock 220 221 2191
3 per Cent. Reduced 66iii
3 per Cent. Consols 67; 66i 674
der Cent.74l--4 Cent. 813 tl5
5 per Cent. Navy 10C-1 101 1001 let
Bank Long Antmities 17:3-16
Imperial 9 per Cent. Anns. C5l
India Stock 209 211 .
India Bonds 9 12 din.
Exchequer .11ills (2d.) 2 4 dis.
Consols for Acrt. Gii 661 67t.

In part of our impre-sion yesterday, spec,
the S per Cents there was a typographical en
gross, however, that it could not mislead al
the context being correct. We said—" This ni
they opened at 671, rose to 68i and fluctu:,
781, 77f i." The latter figures should have I
" 64, 67} I." In our Stock List the price iv;
rect. The highest price of the day was 65;. a.
Market closed at 67k. Today, the prices
67-67f,-661-67t.

The wisdom of Parliament, in its determinat
the Resumption of Cash-payments, at the ?di
of Bullion, shall not be procrastinated bey
year MO, is proved by the effect that b;
place in the Bullion market. Gold and Si
already declining in price, and both very dull
The nominal price of Gold is 80s. and of
ss. 2d. per ounce, and expected to be lower.
Objections have been made to Parliament
the price of Bnßion for. intermediate periodi
the period of return to the Mint price, so
said prices shall not exceed £l Is.. and £3
for, say the objectors, the market prices may
actually higher than that fixed by Parliament
would subject dig Bank to a loss. The argume•
tenable. We can only determine the amount
of gain accruing from the suspension and the
Lion of Cash Payments, considered as the co.
trent and winding-up of one speculation, by
the profits and losses stated in account,
against the other. Should this ever be del
we have no doubt in our own minds how the
will stand ; when we endeavour to recolleci
creased dividends, the amount of increase,
and the amount of donations to the holders,
Stock since the Suspension of Cash Paymerii
In equity, if complaints are to be mad(
Parliament, respecting this measure, they
• be made against the permission to pay, at an;
at a price above the Min standard ; for th
• ther more nor less than giving to the Ban
bonus, in addition to all those which the Prof
have already pocketed. Any difference '
be experienced between the price at which
may now replenish its coffers, should be borne
of the profits derived from the Suspension
Payments.
London, England, 1819-05-28

OFFICIAL COMMUNICATION.

The following is a Copy of a Communication received yester-
day at Lloyd's from the Portuguese Vice-Consul in London:
" Consulate General for Portugal, Brazils, and Algarves,
" May 26th, 1819.
" Ste—l beg leave to communicate to you, for the informa-
tion of the Gentlemen whom it may concern, that a Truce for
two years having been signed, on the 12th of April last, between
the Kingdom of Portugal and Regency of Tunis, hostilities be-
tween the two States have ceased, and their former relations
been re-established, for the above-mentioned period. It is in-
cumbent on me likewise to acquaint you, that, in consequence
of an Edict of the Board of Commerce, dated Lisbon, the 4th
of the present month, convoy will be given until the commence-
ment of July, to such ships as may need, and be ready to avail
themselves of it, for the ports of Para, Maranham, Pernambuco,
Bahia, and Rio Janeiro : the period allowed for reporting an in-
tention to the Board to this effect being to the end of the present
month; when a list of such ships, stating the ports of their an-
chorage, and those of their destination, will be prepared by the
Board, in order that the number of convoying ships of war may
be regulated accordingly.—l remain, Sir, your most obedient
humble servant, (Signed) " ALEXANDER ANIIRADZ,
" Mr. J. Bennett, jun. Lloyd's. Vice-Consul."

Letters have been received in the City, dated Cape 1,
of Good Hope, March 20 :--All the troops which
could be mustered, amounting to nearly 3000 men,
were embarking for the Corn Districts, which are
aboyst 600 miles distant from Cape Town. The want
of Cavalry was severely felt.
The Deacons of Corporations and Chairmen of
Meetings, that have petitioned for Borough Reform,
in Scotland, have been required by the Committee,
to detail the grievances to which they have been ex-
posed by self-elected Magistrates. The fullest details
ought to be given, in order to make impossible any
,delence of the rotten system.
A numSer of weavers met in the Green of Glasgow
on Saturday, for the eurpoie of hearing the success
of an appeal to the LORD PROVOST, for assistance in
their present deplorable situation. One of the Depu-
tation addressed the meeting at considerable length :
he said he was aware that, even if a most liberal sub
scription was to he raised for them, it would, in a
very short time, be consumed, and the same miseries
again recur: no help could be expected but by cur-
tailing the number of hands, by emigration ; for, tho'
there was not a single yard of cloth woven for twelve
months, there would be no scarcity of cloth. He
recommended a perseverance in the same peaceable de-
meanour that had hitherto masked thekproceedinp,
and stated that it seemed to be the opinft of those in
power, that the best remedy was emigration. They
then separated in the most orderly manner, apparently
pleased Aids the result of the application.
• SIC( :t I.3CA :r.aa.--The tautest treasiaated Tatalay.
• The State et the at the eageladoa was am follows t—
'Mr:
Idytton Corbett lev—Usierity for !dr. Idytton
•