biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-10-28

•
Vote of Thanks to Mr. Shore, for his kind acceptance'
of that office."—(Loud and reiterated cheerings.)
Mr. RawsoN rose to second the motion of the
koble Lord, and observed, that this was the fifty-
ninth Anniversary of his Majesty's Accession. " The
Noble Lord has told you," continued he, " that the
King is bound to administer those laws which placed
him on the Throne ; and is not the Prince Regent, as
the representative of the Sovereign, bound to do the
same' All duties that belong to the Sovereign
equally belong to the Regent. Let us unite together
and go to the Prince Regent, and repeat the words
of our ancestors, expressed in Magna Charta—" We
will that the Laws of England be not changed"—
(Loud and continued cheers.)
Mr. BAILEY again requested the attention of the
Meeting, while he alluded to an expression which had
escaped from a Gentleman who had addressed them
in an earlier stage of their proceedings. He was
sorry to see, (here ?Ir. Bailey pointed to the flag) such
a sentiment as Vengeance obtruded on that assembly;
and he was more grieved to hear that any Gentleman
should express a wish that the Manchester Magis-
trates, if found guilty, should be visited with ven-
geance ; such a sentiment was abhorrent to the feel-
ings of every Englishman; it was not vengeance that
was wanted, but justice. Mr. BAILEY then intimated
a wish to say a word on the subject of Reform, but
was interrupted by the CHAIRMAN, and the other
Gentlemen on the hustings. On Mr. BAILEY re-
tiring, Mr. WAKE begged to be allowed to explain ;
the word had inadvertently escaped him ; he was
unconscious of it ; and he requested to recal it as
being quite foreign to every wish and feeling of his
mind. The venerable CHAIRMAN now came for-
ward, and, after addressing the assembly, in a very
appropriate speech, disselved the Meeting amidst re-
iterated applause.
After the CHAIRMAN, Lord MILTON, Mr. RAW-
sox, and several other Gentlemen had retired, Mr.
WttLatt, of Dewsbury, at the call of many indivi-
duals in the neighbourhood of the hustings, addressed
the Meeting. In the course of his speech he ad-
verted to the dismissal of Earl FITZWILLIAM from
his office of Lord Lieutenant of the Riding in which
they were then assembled, as affording evidence of
the necessity imposed on all good men to speak out
in defence of our public rights, and against every
species of oppression.
He was followed by Mr. Miaow, who took a cur-
sory view of the proceedings at Manchester and the
privations suffered by the working classes, as all
pressing the necessity of a Reform.
Mr. WOOLER also addressed the Meeting, after
which the immense assemblage dispersed in the most
orderly manner. The number assembled was esti-
mated at between forty and fifty thousand.— The Iris.
London, England, 1819-03-03

-0•

1

•

z

; 4,4

J.
f
l

~ `(QL
I ~.e

i~

r

k

I. ;!•

1 .1

~~. ~~

1.1

under', expressed himself with no small partiality in
favour of his conduct, which clearly shelved his sense
of it. In regard to the affair of Talnair, it may per-
haps, oninquiry, be found fully justifiable. In the
fun report of the Govemor•General, that Officer ex-
pressed himself fully satisfied, and even spoke with
unqualified approbation of the conduct of General
Hislop.. Under these circumstances, and when they
consideresl the degree of estimation in which the
CoMmander in Chief appeared to hold him, he
thought the House should pause ere it came to a
vets decisively, reflecting on the Officer in question;
and also the situation in which such a proceeding
must naturally place the Commander in Chief in
India, and that, if military inquiry were to take
placron his part, it should be by a Coutt-Martial.--
Upon the whole, his Grace thought with his Noble
Friend, it *mild be best to pass the Vote of Appro-
bation-in the usual way, leaving the conduct of Ge-
neral Hislop, as to the transaction alluded to, a mut-
ter of distinct or subsequent consideration.
The Marquis ofLANSDOWNE expressed himself
satisfied as to the principle laid down by the Noble,
Duke ;'and was inclined to introduce his proposition
on the subject as a distinct consideration.
The question was then put, when the Thanks to
the Marquis of Hastings, as well as to the Subordi-
nate Officers and the Army under his command,
were all voted, nern. 44.
On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE,
their Lordships. then resolved, that the House ex-
pressed no opinion with respect to the Execution of
the:Killedar of Talnair (of the particulars of which
transaction the House. was not in possession of satis-
factory information) in the Vote of Thanks given to
Lieutenant-General Hislop.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1819-03-03

INSOLVENT DZISTCRS. ACT.

Mr. Alder;anTHOßP presented a Petition from
the Ward of Aldgate, against the renewalof the In-
solvent Debtors Act.—L•iid on the table.

• iqr. WAITHMAN held sit Petition, numerously
signed by the Merchants, M.aurfacturers, and Inha-
bitants of the town of Wrexham, in Denbighshire. It
prayed that no measures might be adoptcd for the
continuation of
.the Insolvent Debtors' Act, an Act
which is represented as destructive of all commercial
security and ccafidence, and which, by subjecting
important matters to the decision of only one man,
deprived the subjects of the realm of their constitu.
tional right to -a Trial by Jury? The Petition had
come into his hands, not out of any disrespect to the
Honourable Gentleman who represented the County,
for whom the Petitioners entertained the highest ve-
neration, but, as they stated in their private letter, as
a personal compliment to himself (Mr. Waithman)
from the place of his nativity. He concurred in the
sentiments of the Petition, and rejoiced to find that
his fellow-citizens had not lost view of those consti-
tutional pi inciples, for the support of which their an-
cestors had so gloriously struggled.—The Petition
was then read, laid on the table, and ordered to be
printed.
London, England, 1819-12-25

FROM DARWIN.

The Seraph, Sympathy, from Heav'n descends,
And bright o'er earth his beamy forehead bend.;
• On Maiis cold heart celestial ardor flings,
And showers affection from his sparkling wings;
Rolls o'er the world Ids mild benignant eye,
Hears the lone murmur, drinks the whisper'd Ash;
Lifts the clo.'d latch of pale Mi.fortune's door,
Opes the cletich'd hand of Avarice to the Poor,
Unbars the prison, liberates the slave,
Sheds his soft sorrow o'er the untimely grave,
Points with unlifted hand to realms above,
And charms the world with universal love !
O'er the thrill'd frame his words assuasive steal,
And teach the selfish heart what others feel;
With sacred truth each erring thought control,
Bind sex to sex, and mingle soul with soul ;
From Heaven, He cri,d, descends the moral plan,
And gives Society to savage Man !
High on yon scroll, inscribed o'er Nature's shrine,
Live in bright characters the words divine
" In life's disastrous scenes to others do,
" What you would wish by others done to you !"
Winds! wide o'er the earth the sacred law convey—.
Ye Nations hear it ! and, ye Kim's, obey !
Unbresthing wonder hush'd the adoring throng,
Froze the broad eye, and chain'd the silent tongue!
Mute was the wail of Want, and Misery's cry,
And grateful Pity wiped her lucid eye ;
Peace, with sweet voice, the Seraph-form addreseds
And Virtue clasp'd him to her throbbing breast !"

Lord CATHCART took his seat in the House of
Lards yesterday evening. His Lordship looks re-
markably well, and, notwithstanding his long resi-
dence in an unfavourable climate, seems to incline
rather to the en bon point.
Yesterday morning the Judge-Advocate-General
attended the Palace REGENT at Carlton-house for a
'considerable time, and took his Royal Highness's com-
mands upon the proceedings of several Courts-martial.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT Covs.--On Saturday
morning, at half-pas two, two houses, recently built,
fell in, and buried ii heir ruins eleven unfortunate
persons, of the name of Murphy, who were not ex-
tricated until about four, when there were found
dead, one man, one boy aged fifteen, and three young
children • and two women, two men, and two boys,
dreadfully wounded. Little hopes are entertained of
die recovery of the women. The houses were situ-
ated near the Barracks, and, it appears, the heavy
mains had brought the oliff down, at the back of them,
Which was the cause of the melancholy catastrophe.
London, England, 1819-12-25

to the Constitution of the United Provinces of La Plata on the
15th July. The troops bpd a_ fielclday, looked exceedingly
well—were well clothed and appointed, and went through their
evolution, with credit. The noble spirit of'the navy extends to
these men.
The conduct of the British naval force is the Pacific is (as far
as it can be consistently with instructions) every way calculated
to uphold the exalted opinion which is entertained of our coun-
trymen throughout Chill, and in Peru. The Yankees, on the
contrary, stand as low u the British do high—and for why?
Because their naval Commanders have openly assisted the
Spaniards in Lima—because private individuals have contracted
with the Vaczaor to supply him with flour, arms, &c. from
Baltimore—and because several have employed themselves in
diferent ways to the prejudice of the existing Government;
sometimes In favour of the Carrera party, at others, of the
Vic zaor.

Three provinces to the northward of Lima refused to pay the
tribute to the KINGS Government before Lord Com, RANII quitted
the Peruvian coast. Since then, it has been reported, that a dis-
turbance has taken place at Arequipa, and that the inhabitants
there are ripe for revolution.

Lill OF Tat STANIAR NATAL FO&Ci IN CALLAO.
GUNA. MINS.
Vonganza 44 Frigate Pezuela la Brig of War
Esmeralda 38 Ditto May 18 Ditto
of War A Schooner 5

Cleopatra •32 Sloop
Grampus 34 Ditto
San Sebastian 23 Corvette

Resolution 28 Sloop of War
S. Antonio 24 Corvette

18 Brig of War

Gun Boatreach carrying one
long £4-pounder, and four

CHILtSZ PORCH THAT COW

4-pounder rwivcb
Armed launches'

O'Higgins
San blastin

48 Guns.
60
• ?TIM/. I
20 Guns.

Galvarino

A corvette generally cruised
anchor within three miles-of tb
London, England, 1819-01-09

M I DW I FER Y.

THOSE Ladies ;11o;i;1;1ora temporary retire-
ment during their Accoftchement, will meet with com-
fortable ApartmeAs, according to their circumstau ,:es, on mo-
derate terms, wi!h the most tender treatment, by applying to
Mrs. Smith, Midwif.., No. 10, Chun:l-street, 13Iacr.friar s-road.
Every maternal attention paid to the children that are left to her
care.—An eminent Medical Gentleman atten.:s, if
All Letters post paid—no others received.
London, England, 1819-01-09

A NEW PATENT WATER-PROOF HAT, AT ONLY
EIGHTEEN SHILLINGS.-IMPORTAN T SAVING.
pRANKS and TAYLOR have to offer to the Public
1. a Silk Hat on Beaver body, combining every requisite a
1 tat ought to possess • it is superior in appearance to the finest
and most expensive possess;
is equally light, and will wear twice
as long, and is of a better shape, which it retains to the last ;,
will never change its colour, which is tic: most beautiful black,
if worn fur years ; no weather will injure them, they being
water-proof; and will repair several times at a trifling expense,
and every time appear equal to new ; and are decidedly superior
to any Hats eves offered to public notice, the attainment of which
has been attended with great expense.
Merchants, Dealers, and the Trade, who wish for superior
Hats, may be supplied on advantageous terms.
Dior: S and TA LOB Manufacturers, Wellington-House, Red.
cross-street, Barbican, London.—No unpaid Letters received.
London, England, 1819-01-09

tilE ARdIY:

The 92d Highlandeit hive left Caidetar, to .m
bark at Ccve for the West Indies,
The 39th Regiment, froth Cork, ii arrived it Cas-
debar, to replace the 2d. •
Monday se'nnight the 25th Itegiment Marched into
Cork Barracks, from licrinoy, under the command
of Baron liom PESCI!.
The 91st Regiment, from Fermoy, is arrived in
Dublin.
Wednesday se'r.night, the gd King's Own Dra-
goons landed at Waterford, from Bristol.
London, England, 1819-01-09

EXETER FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

1' HE Mayor and Chamber of this City, who, as
Trustees of Saint John's Hospital, have the Appointment
of the Master of the Free Grammar School, give notice, that
the SITUATION will be VACA)NT at (ALIO sTmAs next ;
and requeFt that such Gaitlemetifs are desirous of becoming
Candidates, having been well educated, and being properly qua-
lified, will make their application en CH•RLIIS BRACE, Esq. the
President of St. John's Hospital ; or to Mr. Gamy, the Town
Clerk.—This School has in general consisted of about 100 Boys.
There is a very good House for the residence of the Master,
large enough to admit of Sixty Boarders, with a play-place, and
g irden contiguous thereto; and there is a stipend of .C4O a-year
payable to the Master, fur the original-endowment.
Exeter, Mc. 7, ISM
London, England, 1819-12-22

,T NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

LRUPTCY ENLARGED.
Broad-street, merchant, from December 26
tent at Guildhall.
iKRUPTCY SUPBItSEDED.
Hamlet of Bonds, Lancashire. miller.
BANKRUPT&
Manchester, merchant, to surrender January
'nary 1, at ten, at the Garrick's Head Inn,
Anomie', Mr. Greenhalgh, Manchester ; or
adi Willett, Great James-sweet, Bedford-row.
Bristol, merchant, January 6,
.7, and February.
• the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Anomie',
td Greenfield, London ; or Mr. Cornish;
Bristol.
Painswick, Gloucestershire, clothier, January
- February' at ten, at the King's Head
Attornies, Mr. Thompson, Cirencester;
jun. Field-court, Cray's Inn.
Robert Frost, Macclesfield, grocers, January
and February 1, at ten, at the White Beat
. Anomie', Messrs. Hurd and Johnson,
• Loney, Macclesfield.
,rimstone, Norfolk, farmer, January 6, at five,
February 1, at five, at the Guildhall, King's
ies Messrs. Jarvis, King's Lynn; or Mr.
Bench-walks, Temple.
lanworth, Norfolk, miller, January 4, at five,
February 1, at six, at the Feathers Inn, Holt.
Bridger, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ;or
Holt, .Norfolk.
to of Essex-buildings, Stratford, merchant,
(apnary 4, and February 1, at twelve, at
Attorney, Mr. Williams, Copthall-court, Thrug-

tome Selwood, clothier, December 50, 31,.
, at one, at the George Inn, Frome Selwsiod.
Ellis, Cloisters, Temple; or Mr. Rome,

Rotherham, Yorkshire, millwright, Deeem-
February 1, at eleven, at the Crown tin,
.ttornies, Mr. Capes, liolborn-court, Gray's
Badger, jun. lioperham; or Mr. Waterwonh,

Bridgewater, 114-merchant, December 24,
February 1, at the Crown Inn, Bridgewater.
Pain, New Inn; or Mr. Symeir, Bridgewater.
,aystall-street, cow-keeper, December WI, Ja-
February 1, at twelve, •at Guildhall. door-
nail and Willett, Great James-street, Bedford-

jun. and Thomas Joues,Ware, llerts, bankers,
and February 1, at tee, at Guildhall, London.
Bond, Ware.
late of Leeds, scone-mason. January 7,8,
1, at eleven, at the Sessians-house, Leeds.
ryes, Cuancery.lane; or Mt. Granger, Leeds...
late of Leeds, worsted-spinner, January 7, D,
,ehruaty 1, at i:leven, at the Sessionslouse. Leeds. At-
Jeyes, Chancery-lane; or Mr. lakniagioa,-Leeds.
1, late of South Petherton, Sompnet, miller,
and February 1, at eleven.* Sim Iced Lion.
ton. AttOrnies, Mous. 1.7yr,..a1id S4-n,
or Mr. Welsh, Stanetton. ••
ower-street, sacit.manfacturer, December 28.
February 1. at twoulve, at Owl Attor-
Gellibrand, Austin-aiars...
Portia, dealer, Jinuary 11, at three, 12, at
.:bruary 1, at maim, at the 1/olphin Inn,
lies, Mr. Mr. Cruickshank, Gosport or Mears.
4, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
omack, Norwich, lineadraper. January So 11.
yl, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Anoraks,
Reardon and Davis, COrhet-coot*, Graoechareh-street.
London, England, 1819-03-04

THB UNITED SERVICE CLUB.

. The First. Grand Entertainment, at the superb
mansion in Waterloo-place, built expressly for the
United Service Ciub, was given on Monday evening.
It was attended by thirty Military and Naval Officers
of distinction ; . among whom were the following
The Duke of York Admiral Sir George Morton
The Archduke Maximilian General Sir Henry Torrens
The Doke of Wellington General Sir William Gordon
Admiral Lord Iliitnouth Colonel Macdonald

General the Marg. of Anglesey Lieut.• Colonel Percy
Admiral
.oir Geo. Cockburne General Sir Fitzroy Maclean
General Lord Lynedoch General Sir Colin Campbell
General Count Woronzoff General Sir L. Cole
General Sir Jobe Doyle Admiral Lord Keith
General OUCCAgne Baran Hartopp • ,
General Sir James Campbell Earl Bathurst
General Sir John Cradoek Lord Melville
Capt. Montague, Royal Navy Mr. Greenwood
General Meade Mr. A/Campbell.
The banquet was most sumptuous, with wines of
uncommon excellence. At half-past seven the com-
pany sat down in the great eating-room. At eleven
o'clock the party broke up. Great praise was be-
stowed ty the Illustriows, Noble, and Gallant Vi-
sitants, on the whole of the arrangements, and the
promptitude with which they were executed. The
whole reflected great credit on the House Steward.

EDINBURGH COMVIEMORATIONVB URNS.

Monday, the 22J ult. the admirers of the celebrated
National Poet of Scotland hsld their triennial Meet-
ing in Geo& ge• street Assembly-Rooms. About 320
were in the room. The Chair was ably filled by J.
A. MURRAY, Esq. of Henderland, who was supported
by Mr. HENRY COCKBURN, and Mr. FRANCIS .IE,-
parr. Captain ADAM, of the Navy, son of Chief
Commissioner ADAM, was the Croupier. The list of
the Stewards contained the names of Sir GEORGE
MACKENZIE, Mr. WALTER SCoTT, Mr. Joill4 WI t.-1
sox, Mr. TENNANT, Mr. HOGG, Capt. BASIL HALL, I
Mr. GEORGE Tnoxsox ; besides other Gentlemen
of the highest respectability. In the course of the
evening many appropriate toasts were given in
honour both of living and of departed worth, and
on these occasions a degree of eloquence was dis:.
played, which has not been often equalled.--
The principal speakers, besides the animated and elo-
quent Chairman, were Mr. JEFFREY, Mr. COCKBURN,
and Mr. Wt tsos.—Mr. GEORGE THOMSON, in propo-
sing the health of the Hon. WILLIAM MAUI.; com-
municated to the meeting thepleasing.information that
that gentleman had settled an annuity of E5O upon
the widow of .the bard, Immediately after the last
triennial celebration; which liberal provision was
gratefully resigned by the high-spirited matron, when
the success of one of her sons in India enabled him to
render his mother independent, by settling upon her
a yearly sum. The audience hailed with delight these
characteristic traits of the family of Burns.
London, England, 1819-10-19

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

Sin—The Public, with their wonted generosity,
have espoused the interests of Mr. ELLISTON, in his
great undertaking, to restore the fallen and faded
character of Drury-Lane Theatre ; and hitherto there
has been no reascn to think that generous disposition
unworthily indulged. But, a Letter has appeared in
one of the Morning Papers, signed by a Mr. W. so
remarkable, that Mr. E. for his own sake, ought ex-
plicitly to . state, whether the Literary Productions
offered for representation, are subjected to the decision
of that individual ?-1 ILtire been informed that a
printed Letter is sent to the Authors of rejected Pietes
and, in some instances, this may give offence; but, in
principle, it is not objectionable, as it places all on the
same footing. The language, however, of that
printed Jam, has been animadvefted on as particu-
larly ill-conceived ; and, doubtless, it cannot be other-
wise, if it is the production of the aforesaid Mr. W.
Mr. EL LISTON has a great stake at present in the
risk he has incurred ; and the Public are warmly dis-
posed to support him ; but he had better keep the
learned Mr. W. behind the scenes !
October 16, 1819. PH I LO-DRA MATICUS.

DRYRY-LANE.-.-Mr. O'Kitess's Opera of Fontairi-
bleau, was last night revived at this Theatre. In
addition to the spirited acting of their old favourites,
the Public were introduced to a new candidate for
their protection. The name of the debutnnt is MOR•
DAUNT. He played Colonel Epaulette, in a style of
excellence which was sanctioned by the most encou-
raging testimonials of approbation from all parts of
the House. In the musical department, an unusual
degree of strength was called into action. au:-
TaN's Lackland equalled his most happy performances.
BUTLER, who lately made a successful debut in Dan-
die Dinmors, was the Sir John Bull, and acquitted
himself very respectably in that character. The
House was full.

COVENT-GARDEN.—The Tragedy of Alexander
the Great was acted last night, for the purpose of
bringing forward a Mr. AMHERST in the character of,
the Macedonian hero. This Gentleman, some years
ago, made his appearance at the Haymarket Theatre,
but failed to produce a very favourable impression
on the Town. In the present instance he has not'
been more fortunate. In the second and third acts
he received some applause. Hisses and laughter in-
terrupted the fourth and fifth ; and though in the'
mad scene he for a moment arrested the mirth of his
persecutors, and obtained a loud round of general
applause, he again became the object of opposition,
and closed his performance amidst hisses, which
greatly predominated over the approbation bestowed.
—Mr. MACREADY sustained the character of Clytus
with very great effect. The haughty and revengeful
Boxana derived appropriate importance from the
powers of Mrs. BUNN ; and the fond, but ill-fated
&afire, found an interesting neprecentathe in Mrs.
FAUCIT.
London, England, 1819-10-19

BIRD V. WILLAN AND OTHERS.

This was an action against the Proprietors of the
Stroud (in Gloucestershire) Stage-coach, brought by
the Plaintiff to recover compensation for the expense
he had incurred, in consequence of an injury sustained
by his wife, who, as an outside passenger, was thrown
off the said coach and had her collar-bone broken.

The case proved on the part of the plaintiff was
this r.--The plaintiff is a glass-cutter by trade, and his
wife keeps an oil-shop. On the 17th of October,
1817, the latter was an outside passenger on the de-
fendant's coach, coming
The
from Stroud, in Gloucester-
shire.
coach had its ordinary complement of
passengers, and was going at a moderate pace. When
it got within a few miles of Abingdon, on the other
side from London, the axle-tree of the fore-wheels
broke, the coach was upset, and the plaintiff's wife
being thrown with great violence on the ground, had
her collar-bone broken, and received other serious,
injuries. She was afterwards removed in a postH
chaise to Abingdon, where she remained for several
days, until she could safely be removed to London.
The expense of her medical attendance and other in-
cidentals, amounted to about £54, for which sum
the present action was brought, exclusively of an ac-
tion for the personal suffering, in which both hus-
band and wife must be joined.
Several witnesses were examined to prove this
case, the substance of whose evidence was to the effect
above stated.
Mr. SCARLETT, on the part of the defendants, con-
tended, that in point of law, a coach-owner was not
answerable for all possible accidents. The utmost
for which he was liable was culpable negligence, by
which mischief ensues. A. coach-owner was not
bound to provide a carriage which would meet every
possible hazard; it was stacient thit he used a rea-
sonable care in providing a vehicle sufficient for the
ordinary contingencies of a journey. He should
prove that such care bad been takeu by Mr. Willan ;
London, England, 1819-10-19

CORN MARKET, M.

(Walla:NT 1.1,1C1
ZCLIJI.

Wheat, Kent and

Essex- 64. 70i

Suffolk » 64s 78s
Norfolk ....... Gds
Rye (New) 34s 36s
Barley ...es °Bs 3ds
• Malt 685 72.
White Peas s6s 44s
Boilers .. 30* 56s
Grey Peas .......... . l6O SOs
AVERAGE PRICES of CO]
tie Returns received in th 4
Wheat I Rye. i Barley.
s. d. s. d. s. d.
66 11 411 2 58 6

NEWG ATI: am) LEADESIIALL M ETS,OCT.:i

(By the Carcase.)
Beef Ss 8d to 4s 44 I Veal .........5; 03 to r.
Manua 4s Sd to Ls 44 Pork ss 4d to
Lamb, 4. Sd to Ss Od.

PRICES or HAY sus STRAW ESTER
s 4. JAMES'S. IA 11111CCHAIIL
Hay 41 Os Od to 61 Os Od Hay... 41 134 to
Straw 11 ♦s Od to 11 10s Od Straw 11 lOs to 111_
ClovrrOl Os Od to 01 Os Od Clover 71 Os to LI C

COAL MARKET, OCTOSiR IS.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. P:ke.
594 Newcastle S 5 Ztis .5d to s:i
25 Sunderland 19 7.6 s 6d to 44; c
1 Stone Coal 1 Os ud to

"01 WiTHILL Hoe Faia.—The number of pockets in the .
rows exceeded last year upwards of 300 pockets ; those .
Worcester, Sussex, F.asex, and Kent, were not so numetz,
has been known, though there were many fine samplei of
respective Counties. Surrey still keeps the lead as to
Farnham., which were also more numerous than list yee,
about 300 pockets, settled down from /'3l2s. to £6 Es
cwt. which induced the country rows to sell at ft om 4 0
X 5 12s. The quantity of country Hops pitched this rem
7,352 pockets ; Farnham', 3,000 ditto. The quantity ph
last year WU, Country, 7,040 pockets ; Ftu nhams, 2.600._
London, England, 1819-10-19

BOXING.

Letters from Yewtown, Montgomeryshire, where Turnerkis
in training, state, that the hurt he received in training was slip-
ping the cap of the knee ; but be has got better, and will be in-
London on Wednesday. The money is all down fur his fight
with Martin, on the 26th instant (200g5.), but the accident has
caused Martin to be rather the favourite. • ,
Spring and Oliver were matched at Randall's on Friday, by
making a deposit of £5. Twenty *as to be made good the next
night, but Randall gave Spring the £5 as a forfeit rather pre-
maturely, as Oliver called there with his money before twelve
o'clock, consequently the match is pot at present on.
Riddlesdown, where Martin and Larkin are training, was the
resort of the principal amateurs on Sunday, in sets-out of much
variety, where booing was the order of the day until slarkee, and
no Sir Oliver's wid.
Shelton, the opponent cf LarLin, is training at Barnes. &s-
-ting 5t04 on Shelton. This figt t Will take place on the 4th cf
NI

..
e time of the accident. November.
nests were held by the Coroner SAILING MATCH. Ilit
Saturday, the Southampton Annual Sailing Match took place - I • ' ,
Vale Iron-Works, near Abcr-.
bityl.2l,s•vaensir is, for the prizes given by W. Chamberlayne, Esq.
of Mary Rover, Daniel Ros- Sir W. C. De Crespigny, M. P. The vessels started t
:110.5. Rosser, Edward Rosser, from Craclnore-Hard, exactly at twelve o'clock; 11
which they noon,! and
• . „. i
EtCt in each case—Accidental sailed twice to Ilamble Creek and back, • , , Ii
by three o'clock in the afternoon. The first prizeyocfelaileted
are the particulars of thiskk
wutt by the Liberty,. John Diaper ; second, by the Two Brothers,wae •
• I 1
le family of Edward Rosser (a Robert Fry • the third prize of AA by the Ariel, Wm. Diaper; 1 ; I
corks) not appearing at their fourth prize of d. 72 by the • • t.
21 vessels each £l. 'Hiirte; riverlinhett
Giles;
and
the
tet"l'l-
king of Saturday se'nnight, the lug was thronged with boats, •
ing something unusual had yachts, and fashiouabks.
ti
house, and :titer knocking •
at W011'.1111,-SlRVET.—Yestferday morning, two Gentlemen made k)
no answer, forced it open, application to the Sitting Magistrate, fur
iadvice bow to act, in 41 i
hment, they found the whole cousequeuce of the intended Meeting';9 u.ty New
di ,Mafkee. 1
!ary Rosser and her four cnil- They stated that the place VIaS priVal t E 81: '
intention to prevent, if possible, the Meeting iteitiann t walberetbeir. •
ouse filled with a suffocating
providing it wall CODSibtclftwiti. Law. The MagistrateltP
satid, la-
-,'
vestigation, was found to pro-' seas purreettv clear that private ,kcoperty must not be imtudell
urning ashes lying the I
at
..! of which being driven by a once to suppress the Meeting. I
premises, entered throuh an iti."")"llount.—This morning, the three persons charged
g• .
with the late daring attempt of burglary, in the house
Id of the building. Fos, of New i3rldge-street, were Lily c'ommittetlfur trial.
41r.
• .
I
• .
• .%
• . _ .
London, England, 1819-10-19

that his coaches were built upon the strot2est
struction ; that at the termination of eve“.!
i
his coache; were examined, and even, mec:,..
taken to avoid accidents; that in the Pa:tktiar
stance, such examination had taken place before
commencement of the journey, and that ti.e aeci
arose from a casualty not within the powerab
foresight to avoid.
In the course of the evidence, on the put d
plaintiff, it appeared, that when the alletret
examined, after the accident, there were the
of a previous fracture in the same part; and •
when the coach broke down, it was only sup
by one-third of the original thickness of the ark.
Several witnesses were examined to supp,rt
case of the defendant ; and froni their tenniuil,
appeared that Mr. Willan had adopted t':e
cautious means of rendering his coaches sate,
free from the liability to accident. The guard
put into the box by the defendant's Counsel, in r
sequence of the challenge of Mr. GrinNEY ; and,
his cross-examina:ion, by the latter Gentlenw,
denied that he had told some of the passenger% a,
the accident had happened, that Le had been watchi
the wheels all the way, and that he knew the
was broken before the coach left Stroud. h
particulars he was expressly contradicted by t
witnesses.

Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. GURNEY Severally add.
sed the Jury upon the evidence.
The CHIEF JUSTICE, after recapitulating to
dence, charged the Jury, that the question fcr
decision was, whether the accidert happened in
sequence of the defective state of the axletree,
the defendant's servants, with proper and real°
diligence, might have avoided ? If they fowlt
due diligence had not been used for this purpose,
plaintiff was entitled to a verdict ; but if on the
trary, they thought no blame was imputable is
respect, tile defendants ought to have a vercict.
The Jury found for the Piairitiff—Damages iii

.ARK-LANE, OCT. 19.
:ES AS UM,E9t:

Small liesos
Tiek ditto -6;
Oats, Putatoe
Feed ors
Flour, per Sack... ,CI
Rape-iced, per Last
FOILLIGN.
Wheat, Danteic......
Baltic Red, liambru' or
Bremen, Brabant red G?ti!
N in Fngland and Wraeo
week ending Oct. 9, 1911
Oar. I Beans. I Pe.*
s. d. b. cL :.1
2.5 8 47 7 49
London, England, 1819-09-03

the high reputation which Trance has acquired' in
the Pipe Arts."
A letter from Spain states, that the French Admi•
tal JOLtatt joined Admiral FRIMBIANTLE, at Mahon,
on the 48th ult:iti order to proceed together to the
Barbary St:ttes, for the purpose of declaring to them,
that they must renounce their system 9f piracy, under
the penalty of being exposed to all the consequences
of an armed European league. This measure, the
result of arrangements made last year at Aix4a-Gba-
pelle, will not fail to have a good effect. •
Accounts from Irun allude to the force under
MELCUOR, on the banks of the Guadiana, and state
that an action bad taken place between a part of this
force and a detachment of dragoons from the garri-
son of Badajos ; the result of which was, that some
of the former, after a stelut resistance, were taken
prisoners, and conveyed to that fortress.
Five per Cents. Monday, 72 fr:`ls c.

This morning we received Letters from the Cape
of Good Hope of 26th May ; with inclosures to a late
date from Ceylon, where tranquillity was in so great
a measure restored, that almost all the troops which
had been sent there from India had returned. From
.these letters we select the following interesting para.
-graphs; also some Military and Nayal finalise :ace,
which will be found under their proper heads. r
The Naval store-ship Dick, Captain WILLIast
HARRISON, arrived at the. Cape of Good Hope, from
Cork, the middle of May, and was to proceed imme-
diately to the Island of Ceylon. The Free Traders,
Langton, and Mainers, were at the Cape at the same
time: these ships have on board Detachments of the
45th Regiment, to be stationed at the above Island.
The DAUNTLESS man of war, Hon. Captain GoR-'
DON, was at the. Cape of Good Hope the middle of
May, having on board Major-General Sir EDWARD
BARNES and suite, for Ceylon. Lieutenant-Colonel

WRIGHT, of the Royal Engineers. was likewise at
that place, on his way to assume the command of
the Royal Engineer Department at that Colony.

It is stated that Lieutenant General Sir Rostier
BROWNRIGO, at present Governor of Ceylon, will re-
turn to England as soon as Major General Sir
WARD BARNES; arrives at the Island.

It is also reported at the Cape of Good Hope, that
Lord DALHOUSIE, at present Governor of Nova Sco-
tia, is to succeed Lord CHARLES SOMERSET at the
former Colony.
The Prince Frederick, Dutch ship of war, of 80
guns, is now at Symon's Bay, Cape of Good Hope,
with General ANTINES on board, from Batavia, and
a valuable cargo of spices from that Island: she
proceeds shortly to Holland.
London, England, 1819-12-14

LONDON.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1819.
THU FUNDS.
?RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK t•
S per Cent. Reduced 651 ii
3 per Cent. Consols shut
3 • per Cent. 741
4 per Cent. 8S;
5 per Cent. Navy shut
India Bonds 2s. Ss. dis.
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 7s. 9s. dis.
Ditto Small (£100) 3s. 4s. dis.
Commercial 30 discount
Consols far Acct. 67i.

The Traverse Bill, sr rather the general Law of
the Country, received a considerable improvement,
last night, by the promised clause brought forward
loy the LORD CHANCELLOR. In future, it will not be
in the power of the ATTORNEY GENERAL, either from
inattention, or on any pretext whatever, to keep an
Er-officio Information hanging over the head of an
individual, for an indefinite tine. The action mast
be brought within twelve months, as in criminal
cases, at the suit of a private prosecutor. In every
case of prosecution,. at the suit of the ATTORNEY GE-
NERAL, on Information Er-officio or Indictment, in
which the defendant shall have pleaded Not Guilty,
the latter, at the expiration of that term, may then
give twenty day, notice to the ATTORNEY GENERAL
of his intention to apply to the Court to order the
Arial,

or set aside the prosecution.
The Bill for preventing Seditious Meetings was,
last night, read a third time in the Commons, and
passed.
The Publisher of Mr. HozHouse's pamphlet was
called to the Bar, and having avowed the author,
was permitted to withdraw. The passage that had
been read by. Mr. CouatztiAT was then declared to
be a libel, and a Member baying stated, previously,
that he was aisthorized by Mr. Hozuouzz to declare
London, England, 1819-10-26

LONDON SESSION.

Testercht these Sessions corifmenced, when Mr.
TURNER, Lnder-Sheriff to Mr. Sheriff ROTHWELL,
addressed the Court. fix application, he said,- was
founded upon the 27th of Elizabeth, chap. 12, which
empowered the Head Officer of the Court, the LORD
MAYOR, to administer to him certain oaths prescribed
by that Statute, in order to his more full qualification
for serving the office of Under-Sheriff, a part of the
duty of which office was to summon Juries, Tales,
itt default of which he was subject to certain penalties.
To .'some of these he might be exposed, in conse-
quence•of the objections made to him by Mr. Sheriff
Parkins.
The COI7IIT, after consultation,. thought that as the
duty of Under-Sheriff in London was executed by
the Secondary, the penalties under the Statute of
Elizabeth would not apply ; and that as he had taken
them already in Middlesex, it was unnecessary for,•
him to taise them a second time in London.

Mr. Tuarren bowed and sat down.
Mr. sheriff PARKINS, after this decision had been
given, said that he had not the slightest intention of
making any observation upon what, had just passed;
he was sorry, however, that 'the time of the Court
had been taken op so long on so unimportant and
trivial a subject.
J. Frain was indicted for assaulting E. L. Bridge-
man. The prosecutor is manufacturer of the patent
iron coffins, and the defendant beadle of St. An-
drew's, Holborn. The charge arose from the circum-
stance of the latter having brought the corpse of a
Mrs. Gilbert in an iron coffin without due notice.
The consequence was, that the defendant remained
several hours in the church-yard, without being able
to procure interment; and a report being circulated
that the burial was resisted upon the ground that the
practice of using iron coffins would be detrimental
to the interests of the sexton and " body-snatchers," a
considerable mob collected. A riot ensued, and the
defendant was ordered by the Churchwardens to
carry the prosecutor to the Compter. It was on his
way there that he complained of being struck by the
defendant ; and the fact was not denied by the latter,
who said he did it in his own defence, having first
received a blow from Bridgeman, which cut him in
the mouth. The facts have already been detailed at
great length, and several witnesses were now called I,
on both sides, whose testimony was most conflicting.
1
Mr. ALtAre addressed the Jury, for the defendant,
and the RICORDER having charged the Jury, they
retired for about one hour, and then returned a ver-
dict
of Not Guilty.
The body of Mrs. Gilbert remains still unburied in
one of the vaults of the church.
London, England, 1819-10-26

- -
S. HARDING and Co. (late Dede and
in returning thanks for the many favours con:
: preference so decidedly shewn to their Establish-
any ye tt s, beg to assure Ladies, that every depart-
Warehouse is newly supplied with superior articles
elegance, where they may rely on being furnished
the best mazufacture on the suns liberal terms
itherto characterized :he dealings of their house.
in ry-room, under the management of Mrs. Price
nehin), assisted by Mademoiselle Elume from Paris,
dways find an extensive assortment of Fashionable
patterns selected from the Magazines of the first
s,by Mrs. Price, on her late visit to that city, where
arrangemems for a constant supply of patterns of
of novelty, elegance, and utility.
ies who may prefer giving their orders to Messes.
Co. through the medium of a Female C
so obliging as to address their commands to ms.
riling and Co.'s), who will pay the moot ocropoloOs
he instructions she may receive.

•
lanling and Co. beg to inform Lediesobet they
rrangements to unite Dress Making with their Nets.
lid will be happy to receive their favours io that
,L thty make no doubt will be executed to their
ction.
London, England, 1819-10-26

EARL SPENCER.
EVIT MONTHLY MAGAZINE, of so.,
T I, illustrated with a fine Portrait and Memo& of
,on. Earl Spencer, will contain, as usual, upwards
rating ito general Literature, Art, Science,
'Manners, and Amusements., among which
at on Modern Poets--Lord Byron—..On the First
nt of Christianity in Great Britain—Early Cosine
Greece— Aristophanes--On the principal styles of'
s introduced Into Europe since the Birth of Caws:
tr, Mr. Owen's Remarks on Machinery—On Duelling
rem Mr. Salt and Mr. Briggs to Sir Sidney Smith—
s on Shakspeare, from the German of Voss and Sons
a, and the unfortunate Lovers--Query respecting a
;of Hesiod—Remarks on the Penal Code, Sec. au. arc.
Printed for Henry Culburn, British and Fordgn
rary, Condult-street ; and sold by John Cumming,
01 and P.radfute. Edinburgh ; and may be had of
61tIler in Town or Coubtry.

HAZLITTS LECTURES.
This day were published,
.ECTURES ON THE ENGLISH COMIC
L-LA WRITERS. Delivered at the Surrey Institution. By
WILLIAM HAZLITT, Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards.
Lon:trams on the EXGLITII Purrs, delivered at the Surrey In-
stitution. By William liazlitt, tivo. Second Edition price
10s. 6d. boards.
CiIAZACTIAS of SUAISPILAItIeS PLAYS. By William Hazlitt.
Bvo. Second Edition, price 10s. 41d. boards.
" This is a very pleasing book—and we do not hesitate to
say, a book of very considerable originality and genius.—What
we chiefly look for in such a work is a fine sense of the beauties
of the author, and an eloquent exposition of them : and all this,
and more, we think, may be found In the volume before us."
. - Edinburgh Review, No. 56.
London : Printed for Taylor and -Hessey, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1819-09-04

V7'ELLIGENCE.

Blatanzas to Falmouth. has been
s, and ran on shore in the Gulf of
, and one of the crew, haring re-
murdered by them.

-- . -
rla, h arrived off the WiZht.
nd W.—Arrived off this port the
rasa. Arrived, Ann and Alexander,
.rd, In 28 days ; and Lord Hobart
he DrAzils—left Rio Janeiro 24th
',rnambueo 10th. On sth August,
ke the Wellington, in five months
,raltar, and took out six passengers
oin BENTMAII. late of the ship
January haat. Two Nessels some
hey spoke the Wellington, supposed
I Eclipse. Sailed the Friends, Lewis,
Majety's ship Lee, on a cruise.

'ind W.S.W.—The Kutosoff, which
Batavia. left there the following
!Mary, Brothers, Lenore, Francis,
Alington, Tyne, Marianne, Tweed,
2inand, and Adventure. Sailed the
transports, to the Eastward.

rived and sailed for the River
Calcutta: Ann, Wu.igursoir, from
Tuostrsow, from Nevis ; Mint,
Porrtzwett., from Jamaica; Ze-
yrna ; and Alert, Use, from Rot-
te down from the River the George,
'elus, CHILTIM, for Pernambuco.

I.—The two 'emelt mentioned in
tittle, have gone to pieces. The In-
,t; the harbour, struck against the
un the entrance ; every exertion has
but without effect, u the cables and
off. As the gale is abating it is pro•
the harbour next tide.

rt. I.—The Susan, IRAtusc, of New
cotton and tobacco, was driven on
I complete wreck, two of the crew
f Liverpool, for Whitchaven, with
Formby, crew saved. The Florist
rom Schiedaw, is also on shore, crew
me unknown, has struck and gone to

Id last night at the Crown Td-
concert mersuies fur a tri-
RUNT into London, on his re-

r had intended, it is said, to
additional Article to the Reso-
A* his BILL. His friends, we are
-om it. He has, in consequence,
declined being the Treasurer of
cription.

)a has been sumptuously enter-
asons of the Scottish Lodge at
he is to the British Lodges. His
he course of the evening, by one
rd SAOLNILFt, who, in the course
,ed that the gallant General's
s, however honourable, were not
to the company—that humanity
hl by Masons, and that Sir Ro-
ck to a life saved—a tear wiped
hild and a mother, with more sa-
1, than to all his triumphs in war!
Ncape of LAVALETTE, i 5 stated
rfyl feeling. SW ROBERT WlL-
lated reply in French ; which he
el,cy and torrectnebs.
Tie Sunday Manilar has received
r.:s to the People of this King-
r WiLsoN, upon the late dread-
o.ter. The Address is dated from
A. is an extract:—" I trust no
found in the Metropolis to order
of their fellow-citizens; that no
be found, eager to massacre an
without even distinction of sex."
. important document will ar
I he Monitor of to-morrow.
London, England, 1819-09-04

LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 2.

Notwithstanding the abundant harvest with which
we have been blessed, and the scarcity of hands to
get it in, experienced throughout this district, our
streets have all along remained crowded with half-
famished men, of all ages, lounging in every corner,
more eager to crowd round the coaches, to obtain the
earliest news from any Reform Meeting, than tot
labour out of their vocation for an honest livelihood.]
This is certainly a lamentable state of things; and ,1
the frequency of these Meetings has already engea-I
dered such habits of idleness, as will be found ex-
tremely difficult to eradicate, should it ever be our
good fortune to see the trade of the country restored
to its former tone and vigour.
The Society of both Male and Female Reformers
in this town, increases very rapidly. They hold re-
gular Meetings twice or three times a wiek, to re-
ceive and comment on the various communications
from the different Union Societies; and a consider.
able sum is weekly collected from the numerous
members in town and country. It is rather a curious
sight to see to many women attend the Committee,
with their weekly subscriptions, to aid the cause of
Reform. There is, however, too much reason to fear,
that by fir the greater part of the money thus col-
lected goes to support the sclf-yclept Committees is
a state of idleness.
Our walls still continue covered with the most in-
flammatory writings and placards; and, it is a serious
truth, (however unpleasant it may sound,) that the late
• • • • • • • a • • proceedings of the Magis-
tratesl
and Yeomanry, at Manchester, have done morel
to swell the ranks of the Reformers, and to alienate
the affections of the great mass of the population,
than all the Reform Meetings that have hitherto been
held. A speedy investigation of the whole of the,
transactions, by the higher powers, is much wanted,l
to allay the popular ferment.
We have Black Dtvarji, Medusas, Shertvias, Cob-
Dells, Dolby:, &c. brought down here by cart loads,
and the demand for them is astonishing, particularly
from the county.
London, England, 1819-09-04

V:S, APRIL 17.

from Captain-General Don
c Director of the State

;nit to your Excellency the conti-
:laded the sth instant between the
es and the Ciencr.tl of the Army of
rproved of, as thus it secures the
uty on which will be elevxted the
e, so desirable For the security and
Signed) stetter!. t.et.csA NO."
later than the above, from
hat a confident belief existed
went would not be carried

ARMY.

arrived at Brighton on Wed.
hich is extremely fine, daily

of the 20th Regiment, not
iarched from Canterburr, on
to embark for India.

c's troop of Yeomanry Ca-
t the Guildhiril, Hythe, on
occasion the Corporation and
e invited. '

: 14th Light Magoons which
ury, on Thursday se night,
he evening of that day, where
:ommand of Major &unsa-
y.

ers Head quarters, Sept. 2, 1819.
of the Colonel, I have great setts-
you the billowing letter from Lord
vtary of State for the Home De-
your's, very sincerely.
DUNLOP, Li .ut.-Col. L.H.V.
of the Regiment.
Whitehall, Sept. 1819.
Palace-yard this day having quietly
action in acquainting ynu, that I do
the Corps of Light Horse Vnlun-
should remain any longer on duty.
ais Royal Higlusess the Prince Re-
zeal which has again been shewn
loo.—l have the honour to be, Sir,
Imble servant, SIDAIOUTII.
L'onimanding L.H.V.
London, England, 1819-09-04

proposes to Publish an Histo-
ristic TOUR OF THE RHINE,
,OGNE, in Six Monthly Parts, eon-
r and Picturesque Description of a
of curious and interesting circum-
cadent for its landscape, grandeur,
ill be embellished with Twenty-four
Engravings. Part I.to appear on the
continued Monthly until completed.
er, and the Territory through which
Ively for this Publication, and will be
'Seven hundred and fifty Copies only
sm. vellum paper; price to the first
Part, after which the price will be
n the Press,

NOS AYRES and CHILI, with
atter Country, illustrated with En-
if Litmus from PARAGUAY.

in, who is also preparing for Publica-
of peculiar interest on the Construe-
xi in the Arts and Manufactures,
Plates.
London, England, 1819-09-04

LEICESTER, SEPTEMBER 2.

A Meeting was held here this day of the Church-
wardens, Overseers, and Guardians of the Poor of
thirty-two parishes in the town and county of Leices-
ter, and other Gentlemen, for the purpose of taking
into consideration the be.t means of preventing the
deficiency of the Frimework-knitters' wages being
made up from the Poor Rates, and of providing em-
ployment for such Framework-knitters who cannot
obtain the present statement of wages. Several Reso-
lutions were come to, of which the following are the
most important :

" I. That it Is highly improper that any relief from the Poor
Rates should be afforded to any Framtvork-knitter in employ,
in order to make up a deficiency in his 'rages, being less than
those adopted by the Hosiers and Pramesvcirk-knitters, on the
2.341 August last.

•
" 2. That it is absolutely necessary, that froth and after the
present period, the Parish Officers be strongly recommended not
to employ any Framework-knitter out of work (except in Houses
of Industry, and at the late stated prices), in making or manu-
facturing hosiery goods, of any description, such practice being
very injurious to trade, and tending to the encrease of the Poor
Rates."