biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-02-05

BT RTIIS.

Wednesday, at Asbhurnbam Ikonln, Day-bill, the Courts
of Ashhurnham, of a son, being her Ladyship's twelfth tic:4s
Ekren cf her children ?re living.
Monday, at Hytbe, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Goldinge,
C.B. Royal Engineers, of a son.
The Lady of Captain Goodhinge, of the Derry !MEd?, cf a Kr.
On tl.e 23d nit. in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the Lady of the Jiff.
George Bourdon, Rector of Falstone, of a daughter.
Jan. 24 at Gorthleck, Laverne's-shire, Mrs. Major Jones.
a son.

MARRIELi.
Lately, William Elliot, E,q. of the Stock Exchange, to ?::s
Timbre', of Kentish Ton•n.
At Josiah Coghill Coghill, Bart. Captain in the Rzl
Navy, to Anna Maria Duche, eldest daughter of the lionrxr...t
the Solicitor General.

On the first instant, as ids father's house, aged thirty, liztL•-
niel Paul, eldest son of Nathaniel Gottling, Esq. of Earls Coat
House, Kensington.
On Thursday, the !Rat of Januar., at Par Horton, in t 9►
county of York, after a long and painful illness, which she 'few
with the tnost patient fortitude, Mrs. Gascoigne, the L-bf
of Richard Oliver Gaseoigne, Esq—Her lon will be tee/147:4z
in her family, and throughout her neighbourhood, where Ler
charities were most liberal and extensive. Her exemplary &-
mettle virtues and goodness of heart, will lung prcsetve
endear her memory.
Jan. 26, at Teaterdea, aged 74, Mrs. G'urti. She arose le Oe
morning and went from her chamber, and on returning to ..fs
same, suddenly dropped down and expired.
At Strabane, John Dorman, or Diemen. He was her *
Boigh, in the parish of Cloulee, county of Donegal, at Cul
-August, 1709. His father was a labourer, and lived to tbc' tFe
of 111. His mother's name eras Margaret Sharkey- ; stc nl=3
to in nearly 113 years old.
August 21, at Meerut, in the East Indies, Lady Donlon, "-A
of Major-General Sir R. S. Doeskin.
Wednesday se'nnight, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of -tel--e
Rev. Thomas Griffith, of Ilwynduris, in the county of C.wi!---•
Monday se'nnight, Mrs. Barry, wife of Mr. Barry, of .
publican, was found burned to death ; having fallen into :I::
in a state of intoxication.
Dram or THZ EACL or GLEWOAt.--Saturday cretirge.r:ree,
at Cahir Ikuse, in the County of Tipperary. the K's: Ir.
Richard Butler, Earl of Giengal, and one of the llepre-elta-7-1
Peers of Ireland: the third Representative Peer that has d.Ol
withia a very short time. His title devolve; on ids ales:E.:.
the lion. Richard Butkr, Lord ♦'teeuuta Cahir, M. P. (er
County of Tipperary, now Earl of Gut:.•awt..

MA ILS suss DAY.—AR R. bus. A ILL IF'
Dublin 1 0 Astral% 0 1
Waterford 0 1 Malta 0 0
Guernsey and Jersey 1 1 Fran. e 0 .
1 lulland 1 0 Hatalmrsk _ 0 1
Flanders 1 0 Sweden 0 0

HIGH WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOUROW.
Morning - nefautes afar if
Afternoon -

LOWDON Itiuted and publigml by Um. Kat, WE*

Dace; Tcuplc-iisr.
London, England, 1819-02-05

HALFORD V. HALFORD.

Sir JOHN Niontmt said, that this was a suit of se-
PlVaiea, brought by a husband against his wife, by
reason of adultery. The only question for the Court's
decision was, whether the witnesses were discredited
or not? for if their evidence was to be believed, it
could not lie doubted, nor had it been argued indeed
that the adultery was made out. The learned Judge
then went into a recapitulatioa of the principal fu:ts
connected with this case; and observed, that Mr.
Halford arid Sir Thomas Staines were first cousins;
that theiefore, as had been* well observed, more than
ordinary attentions on the part of Sir Thomas ad-
dressed to the lady, might very well escape obse-va-
t',3n ; besides, Sir Thomas having lost an arm in the
service of his country, might very well be supposed
to create a more than usual degree of interest among
his friends, whom that misfortune might induce to
behave more tenderly than customary ; still those
atuNitions were such as to excite notice, and cause a
good deal of talk in Canterbury ; and from what
transpired in Christmas, 1815-IG, at a family meet-
ing, where the parties wera present, they seemed to
have themselves confessed that they had acted
im-
prudenrtly. The evidence of Beney was important:
it appeared that during a particular visit of Sir Tho-
mas to the Italfords, at Canterbury, daring which
he slept in their house, the door of his chamber open.;
ed exactly opposite to that in which Mr. and Mrs.
Hallord.slept ; that Mr. Halford was in the habit of.
vying up at half-past eight o'clock, and immediately
going-to the Batik, from whence he returned at half
past nuns; that on these occasions it was the custorri
of Mrs. Raiford, dressed only in a short bed-gown'
and two under petticoats, to go into Sir Thomas's
chamber, where she remained upwards of a quartet
Clan hour generally, and then returned to her own
room to dress. The Learned Judge then proceeded
to advert to the facts (already before out Renders)
Which went furthest to prove the adulterant hnee-
cotirie; and after expressing his conViction that there
was nothing on the face of the evidence from Whence
it could be assumed that Mrs. Stewart had acted
fiom malicious motives, he pronotinced that the heti
was entitled to the separation, on iccunnt cif
the *ire% adultery. •
. .
' LitkT Asian-00mA Ellßeflif.
sta. revues satire mon set. Jana par.
—Wednesday, Marsh 5, at *Woad.
Monday, Moab B. at Citelewtord.
,Monday, March IS, at 'tektite's..
Wednesday, Maids t 4, as nearam.
Seism: Monday, Mar. 'Cat Kiagstitssipon-des.
Tuesday, morning, a sne girl, sit yeafs of age, the
daughter of. Mr. Loatwah, a dyer; in lark-street,
Camden-town, playing with sglae piecei of liehteg
paper, set her clothes on fire, and was so dreadfully
burt that she expired neat day.

XlNg!‘l. •• •
er#:l •
London, England, 1819-02-05

THE. ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN-
Tint ICK, invented by the late JACOB HEMET, Den-
tist to the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience ,
to greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre-
paration for the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the
Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and
beautiful without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are lame,
and keep such as are decayed from becoming worse. They like-
wise render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tooth-aeh,
perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow
firm and close to the Teeth.—The Essence is particularly recom-'i
mended to Parents and Persons who have the care of Children as
the greatest preservative of Young and tender Teeth.—Ntine are
Genuine but what have the words, " J. Hemet. Bayleirand
Blew, Cockspur-strect," engraved in the stamp. Price 2.5. Oil. each.
BA YLEY's TRUE ESSENTIAL SA LT of LEMONS for
taking Ink sp Is and stains out of Lace and Linen. The genuine
is signed "W. Bayley" on the Box and Wrapper. Also hit
SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Stuff,
Woollen Cloth, &c. price Is. each.
Veritable PO "MMADE DIVINE, price Si. 6d. the glass.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, by Baiyasv and Basw, Perfu-
mers, Cockspur-street, London.
London, England, 1819-02-05

k NEW YEAR' GIFT.

THE opening of the New Year naturally excites
sentiments of profound gratitude from Messrs. (LOW-
LAND and SON, sole Proprietors of the Genuine MACAS-
SAR OIL, for the, unparalleled patronage with which a liberal
and discerning Public has honoured that admired article. Its
virtues, in promoting the'growth of Hair, beautifying and pre-
serving it, from infancy to old age, are now known throughout
the habitable globe. To Parents and Guardians a more accept-
able present to those under their care cannot be granted, so far
as concerns the preservation of that which every one admires--
personal beauty. It is essentially requisite in purchasing the
above article, to ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil;" also to ob-
serve that each genuine bottle is enclosed in Rowland's Treatise
on the lluman Hair, (highly worthy the attention of parents),
and stned on the label in red ink, A. ROWLAND and SON.
Price 3s. rd.-10s. dd. and XI. Is. per bottle, No. I, corner of
Kirby-street, Hatton-Garde".
London, England, 1819-11-11

BEAUTY'S GRAVE.

strarger! this is grnuni
lich :r nide foatttcps shruld

W::11 tertlei- -fit7 gar: at01.r.0,,
I.:t sail:It::: all thy soul rosz,v..l;
Tr. .7:i softly, lest you crush the thw,:rs
TLat o'er CIL-. turf are to Nveav:%,
Tr.o:.splant;:!
?a thur sweets o'cr Beauty'; grave I

.A 1.3, stranger: let your rnel,:ng heart
::Jr•k well tllis fresh at.d ad,
An I e'.:7 rya fro..-. the scene dept7t,
f )1z: your sou: con:Mune with Goo!
fide the fragile buds of eartl.,
I 1 7 f..dc the lovely and the brave ;
h:re, ye thoughtless Sor.s of Mirth,
And pause awhile o'er Beauty's grave!
Sweet wither'd Rose! way thy pale doom,
Call tears into the virgin's eye ;
0 r..ay the prospect of this tomb,
reiaird her, all that live mast d.e :
And warn her in the ways of youth,
To think of Hot who being gay',
And bid her seek the ways of truth,
Like her who sleeps in Beauty's zreve !

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COrRT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 10.

The LORD CrlANcr.m.on came into Court this
morning a few minutes before ten o'clock, when 4ie
heard a considerable number of Lunatic Petitions,

IV THE MATTER Ol' SIR GREGORY PAGE TURNER,

Mr. HART cbservcd, that he had every reason to
hope that this ease would be settled out of Coutt,
without giving his Lordship any trouble. He had,
therefore, to move, that his Lordship would permit
any further hearing to stand over for the present.
The LORD CHANCELLOR assented to this.
London, England, 1819-11-11

ELICJLS V. LEECH.

This was an action against the defendant for an
assault, the declaration alleging that the defendant
caused the plaintiff to be flogged with a cat-o'-nine.
tails. The defendant pleaded, first, Not Guilty ;
and, second, as matter of justification, that he being
Captain and Commander of a China ship, called the
Orwell, on board of which the plaintiff was acting as
Quarter-Master, the latter had been; guilty of a
breach of duty, and had acted in a disorderly, inso-
lent, and improper manner ; and that, in order to
punish him for such conduct, he (the defendant) had
caused him to be chastised ,in the manner alleged,
for the preservation of the discipline-of the ship. The
plaintiff, in his replication, simply negatived the
special plea, and on this issue was joined.
At the trial, before the Lonu Cuter JUSTICE, at
the London Sittings after List Term, the Jury found
their verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages Five Hun-
dred Pounds. _ _ _ .

Mr. MARRYAT now moved• for a Rule to shew
cause why this verdict should not be set aside, and a
new tiial granted, on the ground that the Jury had
given excessive damages, the defendant having only
given the plainta a dozen and a ballot. stripes. He
being a young man, well educated, and well con-
nected, had actually jumped overboaid to avoid
the indignity afterwards put upon him, for a trifling
expression of discontent, in consequence of his being
unable to execute the defendant's orders upon an
empty stomach, occasioned by shortness of provisions
or. board the ship.
he particulars of this case have already been fully
be of e the Public. _ _

The Comm after hearing the case fully and fairly
stated by the Learned Counsel, were clearly of opi-
nion, that the damages givcn were not only not ex-
ceive, but were extremely moderate, under the cir-
curnstances proved before the Jury, and, therefore,
rc:lir.ed the Rule.
London, England, 1819-11-11

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER to.

The Court was occupied the whole day in hearing
motions for new trials in cases tried at Nisi Prius
after last Term. The following only were worthy
of public notice :

lIIRKETT WILLAN AND OTHERS.

This was an action against the defendants, a 8 com-
mon carriers, for the mii-delivery of a parcel of
cochineal, adressed by the plaintiff to " J. Worthy,
Exeter." It will be recollected that this case has been
tried twice, and that each time the particulars were
folly detailed in this Paper. On the first occasion a
verdict was found for the defendants, and on the
second and last, for the plaintiff, which
Air. SCARLETT now moved to set aside, on the
ground that the defendants had done all that the law
had required of them to do.
le Cowtr, afzerrearing the Learned Counsel at
considerable length, affirmed the last verdict, on the
•principle of a carrier's common law liability for neg-
ligence, and, therefore, refused the Rule.
London, England, 1819-11-27

tamed towuhdetel • upon for the 10 isitaat Ott MT,
Si
had some partkile/ -In view.
Althoogif a actiest the hodcis has pretested these
Meetings, pet lo and same few towns where disat.
feetion baelserprevailed, no difference appears, and the nume
:.
ben of discontented remain undiminished; but lit places Wher
it is of less mature existence, a most desirable check, from vu-
mous causes, has been effected; but It would be fetal to /is aR•
nibilatlen in them, if there was yet any relaxation of our sten-.
dun, and of means to suppress it entirely : a similar false seCa-
ection
city at times within the last three years,has brought disaff
to its present height in Lane/ship, the vigilance of the Civil
Authorities in it having ceased upon every short period of quiet.
A plan has been adopted to circulate more generally seditious
and blasphemous Tracts, which is, to send gratis such public
I
ca- ,
dons weekly, directed to the servants iu large families,
think worthy of mention, not merely to stew bow indefatigable
the authors and leaders of sedition are, in effecting their pur-
pose, but that it may be thought expedient to put the beads of
families upon their guard. •
Six different euttompts have come to my knowledge to seduce
the soldiers, be* without the least effect ; some of them are un-
der legal investigation. .
I have only further to add, hat whatever disunion may pre-
vail amoujethe leaders of sedition and Radical Reform, they
still unite in the endeavour (though I hope with less success,) to
excite irritation and discontent among their followers, and to
intimidate the loyal and well affected.
With a inn:belief in the seturacy of the foregoing statement,
I consider it my duty to make this report. .
I have the honour to bet with respect.
Your Lordship's very obedient humble servant,
JOHN BY NG, Major-General.
London, England, 1819-11-27

The Char.
sirtble not to
which, like th
of time in the
at all, it were

DEN
stand ever

Mr. Hum
case, as far
purpose, dra'
postponed, 11
he soaght fo
The case.,
Term, °lithe
be filed as
should not ai
*ith his affil
costal
.The defer
Ittigment,
neymea coa
crease their
which they

bin Daxi
stating that
abandoned.

The CounT, I
the' Public misll
nations of tbi%
stances in mitip
defendant to pa;
be imprisoned ni
London, England, 1819-08-02

HANTS, between STOCKBRIDGE and I:011SE y.
MANOR of BOSSINGTON, abounding with Game.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATFS,
And LEASEHOLD under the Crown. The whole near

EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES. •
Rich Water-Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land;

EXCELLENT RESIDENCE,
WATER CORN-MILL and TROUT FISHERY.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Clsange-Alley, Corolla!, on
WEDNESDAY, August 11, at Twelve o'Clack, in One Lot,
TEIE Valuable and Desirable FREEIIOLD ESTATE,
comprising the entire Hamlet of lIOSSINGTON, the
Manor, and Bossington House, seated en a Lawn, with an Ave-
nee in front of fine Trees. The House Contains an Entrance-
hail, Library, Dining-parlour, large Drawing-room, Store-rooms,.
&c. seven good Bed-chambers, Offices of all descriptions, Gar-
dens, (lot-house, Green-house, Pleasure-ground, and Planta-
tions; Fish-ponds. Yards, and Buildings; sundry Inelosurco of
rich Water, Meadow, Pon ' y-. and Arabia Laud, about
ONEHWNDRED AND FOURTEEN ACRES,
in possession of Charles Henry 'Rich, Esq. whose Term expires
st Michaelmas next.
Ecrosington is distant even piles from Ramsey, 19 from
Southampton and Srlisbory, and vine frotnt Wil,chestee.
BOSSIN GTON FARM, adjoining, with a good House, and
all requisite Out-buildings, and ibnloaures of rich Water-Mea-
der'', Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land ; contains
FIVE HUNDRED AND -EIGHT ACRES.
Alsol a LEAS4HOLD ESTATE, hell under the Crowp,!
ieontaitung about ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGIIT
ACRES of Meadow, Arable, and Wood I.and ; the whole on
Low to Mr. Thomas Webb, which expires at Michaelmas, 11043.
HOUGHTON WATER CORN MILL, Ihvelling-noun,
Garden, and about Nine Acres of Mea?ow Land, pan on,
Lease, ;od_part held from Year to Year, In possession of igenrs.
Fard andillutchins, whose Terin expires, Michaelmas; 1623:
' The Estate aSioundi With Game, and U most eligible for a
Qnstictnan tend of Field Sports; the River I,list.runs slum*.
the Estate, stored with fine Trout and istfiti Fish, sod welling!.
k served. The whole of Land in Bossingion belongs to the
Voldor, which maintainslts own Poor, the Rates very low.--
Tne Lands are, all ina good state of Cultivation. and Biaildiop
lis
May be viewed by leave of the Tenants, For Par
apOy to Mr. Webb, Boningrn Form; John Wlst
WOugitiani Mitiii6..llanian *lf TYrintei; .11ciariey)White
Fut, fialfiblin; au, Aadt'ver,„; PPlPJaisis Sistelt° ; hj
start. Winchester • Fountain, aortimouth ; ate _
Bush, Biiitor; Chickens,l3iiittrigliiuni
Tobias Whine, and.Aine, Essex-street, Strand; at Garraway's;
, and of *. Robins, Warwrick.street, Goltte•-square, Largest.
London, England, 1819-08-02

Foreign Spirits, Whiskey, Wine, Mansues, China, Tea, Cot,
te, Chocolate, Surat, and other Croeery; Tamarinds, Sisccades.
grioadleals, Drugs, Tobacco, Filtering Stones, Canvas,
filtrated 4lkalt, Muslin, Shawls Lace, Watches and other
Jeweller, I'l-jots, Pictures, Rough Amethysts anal Topazes,
Deals, Mahogany, Rose Wood, Boats, Stone, and sundry other
Goods, as mentioned in the Catalogue, clear of all Duties.
The 'Tobacco and Snuff in Lots 7.16 to 573, to be viewed at
the Tobacco Warehouse, London Docks; the Deals, Mahogany,
Rosewood, 'boats, and Stone, at the Tobacco Ground, Bother.
bithe ; and all the other Gooe at the King's Warehouse Cua-
torn.bouse, and or Qlobe-yard, and Linghatn's Warehouses,
Lower Thames-street; on Thursday tte sth, Frilay the 6th,
Saturday.the ?th, sod Monday the ith inst. from Tea O'Clock
in the Morning to Three in the Afternoon.
N.B. Goads bought at this Sale mast be paid for at the Re-
ceiver of Fines and Forfeitures ()Mee, Casson-ILr.se, on or
before Tacaday, the 3l st instant, or the Deposits made thereon
will absolutely become fox kiied.

Catalogues to be had r. the lanesWarebouse,Custorn.House,
on Wednesday the 4th instant, price Coo Sluing each.
London, England, 1819-08-02

altno3t unA-noun in the tome, and of the darger the.
was that such .Meeting might lead to a breach of the
peace," they thought it right to rive public notice
that the laws would be strictly enforced) Against all
persons who should be guilty of any act tending to
disturb the peace of the town. Fortunately. noting
of the kind occurfed, nor was the slightest disposi-
tion to disturb ince manifested.

On the Wednesday preceding there had lieet a
numerous meeting of the inhabitants of the Borer.tgb,
at the Town I I all, when it was unanimously reselved,

that " the doctrines of modern Reformer% have Ili:
therto made little progress in this anoint and lorA
borough." And a declaration was approved of and
signed by several hundreds of individuals, exp-essve
of their steady and unalterable loyalty and attatA.
ment to the King and Constitution, and their deter-
mination to afford every assistance in their por.er
the Magistrates and other constituted Authorities,
for the preservation of the peace.
London, England, 1819-08-02

CUSTO:II4IOUSE, NEWHAVEN.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION,

On WEDNIIIIIIAT, th; 18th of lingua, 18,19, a kin= ID the
Forenoon, se this Office,
THE GOODS UNDER-MENTIONED,
°VIZ.

to* DZALIRS AIM OTIV;IM :
About Sixty-one Gallons of GENEVA,
Seventy Gallons of DROWN ERANtIt
TOI: PRII A rz use,

About One Bundr:d and Fifty Gallons of BRANDY,
One Hundred and Fifty-;even Gallons' of GENEVA.
The above Goods will not be sold for a fiss sum than the
amount of the Import Duties, and may be inspected on the dry
preceding and on the Morning of tozian of sale.
A Deposit of .£l:5 per CAL:will be required.
H. (JAMISON, Collector.
July the 25th, 1819. J. B. STONE, Comptroller.
London, England, 1819-08-02

LEICESTER, JULY 31.

The Meeting which was held, last Monday after-
noon, on St. Margaret's Pasture, of the Framework-
Knitters of this town and neighbourhood, with those
of Hinckley, and the villages adjacent, was the most
numerous assemblage ever before witnessed in this
town, being estimated at not less than 15,000. At
this Meeting, it was unanimously resolved that no
statement, except that of the Hosiers of 1817, should
be agreed to ; a resolution that has been so far, we
understand, firmly maintained : and thousands ofd
workmen have again resumed their employment. It,
is also expected that many more will be set on at the
4, Statement" prices, this day (Saturday). The pros-
pect of an advance in goads, from the rise in wages,
has brought a number of buyers from London, dur-
ing the present week, and very considerable sales
have been effected on more advantageous terms to
the Manufacturer, than has been known for some time
past. Nor is it the London Houses alone that are
anxious to make purchases ; the country shop-keepers
also are equally on the alert ; and we will venture
to state, that for many months there will be a more
brisk demand, for the manufactures of this town;
than has been experienced for several years before.
—lt turns out, that owing to the late fluctuations in
the price of the raw material, thlt stocks in hand
are found not to be near so extensive as was expeetedli
hence the anxiety to make purchases, and consequent
advantage to the hosier. It. has been publicly men-
tioned dig many traijesmen and others, had offered
London, England, 1819-11-18

MADRID, NOVEMBER t.

1 is said that a Treaty has been concluded between
C..binet and that of London, by which we are
ured of the protection of the British flag, to make
car rights respected by the United States, and to
tranquillity in other parts of America, which
ct,re to separate from the Mother Country. It is
•cicied, that, as soon is circumstances permit, a con-
s.ierable reinforcement will be sent to the Expedi-
Len, which has arrived at the Havannah, and to
Iccr,nd the troops which are to defend our possessions

In the Floridas.
FRANKFORT, NOVEMBER 10.
All the Free Cities of Germany, and all the.little
Princes, have received an invitation to send Inenipo-
scatiaries to the Congress of Vienna. This circum-
stance is sufficient to refute the assertion that the
treat Powers wished to assume a kind of dictatorship.

It is affirmed, that the Ministers of the principal
Powers are to be at Vienna by the 12th November,
though the Congress does not open till the 20th.

The last accounts of the health of Field-Marshal
Prince Schwartzenburg, .are more satisfactory. He
is not in danger, unless he should have a relapse,
but his situation requires the greatest attention. He
will not, therefore, be able to resume his functions,
as President of the Aulic Council of War.
BERLIN, NOVEMBER 6.

The proceedings relative to the Secret Associa-
tions, are continued with great activity, and the Com-
mittee will soon make its Report to the King.
The new Prussian Edict, respecting the Censorship
of the Press, is the general subject of conversation
among the enlightened classes of society. It has ex-
cited a disagreeable sensation; many of its regula-
tious are a restraint on the book trade. The enlight-
ened friends of liberty would have desired the ful-
filment of promises long since made, by introducing
an unlimited Liberty of the Press, under the respon•
sibility of Authors and Printers, a Law being pub•
lished to repress the abuse of this Liberty. It is
hoped, that this subject will be reconsidered in the
discustion of the Constitution.
London, England, 1819-11-18

COURT OF RING'S BENCH.

THIS DAY.
This morning the SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved for
a Rule' to shew cause why a criminal information
should not be filed against JOSEPH WILFRID PAR-
KINS, Esq. one of the Sheriffs of the City o(tondon,
RORERT WAITHMAN, Esq. one of the Aldermen of
the said City, and several others, for riotously and
tumultuously interrupting the proceedings at the
Election of LORD MAYOR, on the 29th of Septem-
ber last.

The CHIEF JUSTICE desired that the motion might
be deferred until Mr. Justice HOLROYD was in Court.
LIBEL.

Mr. Serjeant VAUGUAN prayed the Judgment of
the Court against Thomas Thompson, printer of the
Leicester Chronicle, who had been convicted at the
last Summer Assizes of a libel on the Rev. John
Pidder, a Magistrate of the said County, inserted in
that Paper.
Mr. Justice BEST read the report of the trial, by
which it appeared, that the libel was a letter signed
" Humanitas," reflecting on the conduct of the Ma-
gistrate, in having ordered a pauper to be fined ten
shillings, and not being able to pay it, to be publicly
whipped, for stealing a few potatoes.
The defendant put in affidavits, stating that the
letter was not written by himself; that the prosecu-
tion had originated in Eolitical motives; and that he
was poor, and had a family of four children.
For the prosecution, an affidavit was put in, and a
pamphlet read, which the defendant since published,'
containing a Report of his Trial, and reflecting on
the Grand Jury and the Special Jury who bad con-
victed him.
London, England, 1819-11-18

NEW VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.

THE unparalleled interest and highly-popular cha-
racter of the JOURNAL of NEW VOYAGES and
TRAVELS is sustained in the Ninth Number, which appeared
on the 15th of November, in three Works of very remarkable
curiosity:-1. Dumotit's Narrative of Thirty-four Years Si..very
in Africa ; from the French. 2. Portinger's Shipwreck and Suf-
ferings on the Western Coast of the Red Sea; Original. 3. 13urck-
hardes Travels in Egypt and Nubia.
This and either of the former Numbers, containing asbeneath
may be hadpf all Dealers in Books, at Ss. sewed, or3s. ad. boards,
each, or Vol. 1. half-bound, at 20s. with 23 Ergravings.
No. 1. fisher's Voyage to Baffin's Bay.
2. Prior's Voyage in the Indian Seas.
3. Dupin's Excursions among the Public Establishments of
Great Britain.

4. Chateativieux's Travels in Italy.
5. Ferbin's Travels in the Holy Land.
6. Analyses of Seven New English Works.
7. Count Forbin's Travels in Egypt,. in 1218.
8. M'Keever'q Voyage to Hudson a Bay, and Freminville's
Voyage to the North Pole.
Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. Bride-court, Bridge-
street.—N.B. Other Original and Translated Works of very su-
perior interest are in preparation for future Numbers.
-
CATON ON VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS CON-
SEQUENCES, &c.
This day was published, a New Edition, price ss. illustrated
with Cases,
1. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the PREVEN-
TION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE
and its CONSEQUENCES; in which a mild and successful
mode of treatment is pointed out, including Observations on
Strictures. Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Diseases, &c. In-
tended as a Guide against the dangerous erects of this baneful
Malady.—By T. vl. CATON, Surgeon, 10, Stanhope-street,
Newcastle-street, Strand; and late of the United Hospitals of
St. Thomas's and Guy's.
2. A Treatise on Indigestion, being an Inquiry into the Dis-
eases arising and connected with the Functions of the Stomach,
with Remarks on the Liver, and its influence on the Gastric Sys-
tem. To which are prefixed, some general Observations on
Scrophulous and Cutaneous Diseases, price 3s.
4. Practical Observations on the Debilities, natural and ac-
quired, of the Generative Organ, including the Theory of Ge-
neration, &c. price 3s. 6d.
5. A Practical Treatise on Female Diseases, including Obser-
vations on Parturition, Lactation, and the Disorders incident to
those important changes, price 3s. 6d.
6. Popular Remarks, Medical and Literary, on Hypochon-
driac, Hysteric, and Nervous Diseases, with Observations on
Suicide, Mind, &c. &c. 31. 6(1.
Printed for Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; and W.
Neeley, 78, Lombard-street; and all other Booksellers.
London, England, 1819-11-18

Profeuor of Music, Yarmouth, Norfolk.

Printed' for R. Iluntor, (Successor to 31r. Johnson), 72, St.
Paul's Church-yard ; Clementi and Co. Cheapside ; Chappell
and Co. New Bond-street; C. Wigley, 151, Strand; and J.
Green, Music Agent, 33, Soho-square.

Just published, price Is.

THE CHRISTIANITY of the NEW TESTA-
MENT IMPREGNABLE and IMPERISHABLE!
An Address occasioned by Mr. Richard Carlik's Thal for the Re-
publication of Paine'a Age of Reason: and delivered Oct. 94,
1819, in behalf of a Sunday School, W ,rsbip•street, Finsbury-
square. By JOIN EVANS, LL.D.
Author of the" Sketcli of the 1) ominations of the
Christian World."
A Christian is the highest stile of man!
And is there who the blcsmed Cross wipes off
As a foul blot from his dishonour 'd brow?
If Angels trembletis at such a sight !
Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; T. Wiche, 12,
Beech-street, Barbican ; and D. Eaton, high Holborn.
London, England, 1819-11-18

DREADFUL FRATRICIDE.

Monday evening, the Aurora fishing smack, of
Dover, came into that harbour, baying on board the
body of John Pater, who was murdered in a most
dreadful manner by his brother, James Pater, Master
of the smack, early on that morning, in Rye Bay.—
The deceased's head and face were cut in a shocking
manner by the unfeeling monster, he having first
knocked him down the cabin stairs, and then used
various instruments to complete his bloody purpose.
There were in the cabin at the time one man and a
boy, but they were so much terrified as to be incapa-
ble of rendering assistance to the deceased. The
murderer was secured and lodged in Dover Jail soon
after the smack came in; and on Tuesday evening a
verdict of Wilful Murder was returned against him
by the Coroner's Inquest, after a long investigation.
Tl:c offence being committed on the high seas, he
will be sent to London, to take his trial at the next
Admiralty Sessions.
London, England, 1819-11-18

Just rublished,
DELPIHN AND VAS TORT: NI CLASSICS.

NOS. IX. and X. of the D ELPH I N and
VARIORUM CLASSICS; containing VIRGIL,
and part of C./Esau, with an Engraving, by (•ooper.
N. B. The Price to Subscribers is each Part. Large
Paper double. The prices will he hereafter raised. Fifteen
Months arc allowed, from the 6th of February, to persons rare
abroad, to subscribe at. the original price. Subsr:ibers always
remain at the Price at which they oriAinally enter; and may
exchange small for large Paper by paying double that price.
Names to be received by Mr. A. J. Valpy, the Editor and
Printer, Took's-court, Chancery-lace, London.
prtos ['EC:MS.
The best Text will be used, and not the f)dphin. The Dr/:
row Notes, the Oti no, and the l'ariaus 11...• ri:,;l, will be placed
under the Text : iesides which, the Notes in the best Vaisloat.3l
I:4onm will 1w piloted at the cud .f each Audio,.
*Die bra I:idiccs will be adopted, and eanirilly collated with
the Text, to remove the present numerous faults in the references.-
The raerence will be to the Book and Chapter. and not to the
pap., by which norms the same Index will apply to all other
Editions. The Literaria Notitia from the &pont Editions, c!..n-
tinned to the present timiw will he added to each Author. Thus
' will be incorporated, as it were, the DELYIIIN, BIPONT, and the
VA1:10/IUM. EDITIONS.
A fuel,/ engraved head will be given of such Auihors as can be
procured from authentie sources.—The Mars will he beauti-
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serted.
The whole will be printed uniformly in Octavo, and will make
about 120 to 17.0 rams. Each Part will contain 672 pages ; and
Twelve Parts will be piloted in the year. V.ach Part to he paid
for on delivery. As only a certain numl.er of Copies will be
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Total present Subscription 945, Large and Ti..'es will be
given at the end of each Author, which can then be bound in as
many volumes as each Subscriber may desire.
Just published,
PART VIII. OF STF.PIIENS' GREEK TIIF.S.IURUS.

The copies belonging to deceased Subscribers may be had at
Li. Ss. Small, and .t.S. 12s. 6d. Large Paper. The Price will
be soon raised to .Cl. 7s. Small, and L!. 15s. Large. Each Part
will contain 184 pages on an average. Subscribers always re-
main at the price at which they criginally enter. Nos. I. to
V ill. contain about 8000 words omitted by STEMENS. Total
Subscribers. Large and Small, 1085. The copies printed are
sti ictly limited to the number of Subscribers. A Plan of the
Work may be seen in No. XXV. of the Clussiral J tonal, or may
be had on application at Took's Court. No IX. is in the press.
London, England, 1819-11-20

THE WITS MAGAZINE, WITH FORTY
ENGRAVINGS.
This day was published, neatly printed, and embellished with
Two Engravings coloured, No. I. price 6d. to be continued.
weekly, and fully completed- in Twenty Numbers, and em-
bellished with Forty Engravings,
THE wars MAGAZINE ; or, i,tic.llliicellany ;
being an Excellent ColleCtion of die best English, Irish.
and Scotch Witticisms, and other articles .of Intellectual Con-
fectionary.
London: Printed by Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapstae; J.
Sutherland, Edinburgh ; and all other Booksellers in Town and
Country.
London, England, 1819-08-05

110IVTII, AUG UST 2'.

The communication between this port and Holy=
head, snce the ToMot steam packet has been estab-,
ed, is now as regular as between towns in the
high roads. Last week, the mail which left this on
ednesday evening was upwards of, forty hours in
crossing; that which left on Thursday, thirty-throe;
during which time the Taihot performed the voyage
in Elt:IIT uecas! On Friday evening 9he left this
with the mail packet, arrived at Holyhead, and re-
turned this morning, and when about half-passage
hack, met the mail'packet, then out sixteen howl
beating across.
London, England, 1819-08-05

THE DISTURBED DISTRICTS.

PUBLIC MEETING AT LEIGH (LANCASHIRE).
A Requisition has been published for a Public
Meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of Leigh, to
be held on Wednesday, the 11th of August, in I.eigh
M;:rket-place. It is signed by twenty-six persons,
three of whom designnte themselves as "Gentlemen,"
one as a " Surgeon," and the rest as " Mitnufacturei s,"
" Warpers," &c. The Notice states, that the under-
signed being " deeply impressed with a view of the
poverty and misery of thil once fl.mrishing and po-
pulous Parish, agree to a Public Meeting," &c. " for
the purpose of maturely and deliberately inquiring
into the cause of this most calamitous change, anti,
if possible, of pointing out and adopting sonic con-
stitutional and practicable remedy."
STOCKPORT, AUGUST 3.

Three men, suspected of being concerned in the
villainous attack (.11 Birch, the Constable, were taken
into custody yesterday ; and %vete taken to Birch's
house, to ascertain whether he could identify them,
when he immediately recognized one as being the
person who came up and breasted him in company
with Bruce. They all three underwent an examina-
tion before the Magistrates yesterday afternoon, and
were remanded again till this day.

From what has already transpired, it is -thought
that the real assassin will soon be found out ; indeed,
it is by many supposed that he is naw in custody, as
well as his accomplices.
Ili~ch is considerably better, and his friend/ are in
good spirits. The Doctors are all of opinion that he
will recover, but have not yet ventured to pronounce
him out of danger. They cannot extract the ball,
nor indeed find it ; but they have ascertained that it
is not lodged so as to affect any vital part, or cause
mortification.—(The former account of its having been
extracted was, it seems, erroneous.)
The town (Stockport) seems all in a bustle, and
assumes quite a warlike appearance. Two Troops of,
the 7th Dragoons marched through yesterday, on
their route from Macclesfield to Ashton-under Line,
as apprehensions are entertained of some turbulent
proceedings in the neighbourhood of that place.

The Gentlemen and principal inhabitants of Stock-
port and its vicinity, are forming themselves into an
Armed Ascociatiun, the same as at Manchester and
Salford. The three men in custody were escorted
to and from Birch's house and the Magistrates, by a
party of armed foot soldiers, to prevent the possibi-
liv of a rescue, but there was no indication of any
thing of the kind ; and we are now so well protected,
that we have nothkg to fear with respect to any se-
rious or renewed breach of the peace.
London, England, 1819-08-05

SECOND DAY.

The Court having asLeinbletl, Mr. Lindsay read
the following defence:
" MR. PRESIDENT AND GE4TLEMEN--The situ-
tion in which I am this c' ty placed, is as novel as it
is embarrassing my f.:elings. Sixteen years have
I passed in the public service, during which time I
have maintained an untarni«icd character ; have lived
London, England, 1819-08-05

TWENTY-THREE ACRES,

Situate at Ddham, well known for its beautiful and healthy
situation, excell"nt neighbourhood, and agreeable distance from
Colchester and Ipswich.'
The House contains, on the Upper Story, one large and three
smaller Rooms; First Story, three spacious airy Chambers, a
smaller ditto, two Dressing-closets, and Water-closet ; Ground
Story, handsome Entrance-hall and Vestibule, capital Drawing-
room, Eating-parlour, Conservatory, Library, Dressing-room,'
&c. Principal and Secondary Staircases. • The Offices contain
Butler's and Housekeeper's Rooms, with water laid on; Ser-
vants' Hall, good Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Dairy, Store.-
closet, roomy Cellars, enclosed Yard with Coach-ttnuse za:d
Stable, and Lodging-rooms over,
.Brewhouse, dcc. Farm-yard
and Buildings; the whole in most excellent order.

Loy E. An Enclosure of fine Meadow Land opposite, nearly
surrounded by Plantations, containing about
FIFTEEN ACRES.

A very desirable spot for Building.
May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu-
lars may be had ; and at the Sun Inn, Dedham ; the Cups, Col-
chester, and Harwich; White Horse, Ipswich ; Messrs. Mem
and Chalk, Chelmsford ; Henri; Coats, Psq. Great Holland,
near Colchester ; of Messrs. Forster, Cook, and Frere, Lincoln's
Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
Golden-aquare, where a Plan may be seen.
The Purchaser may be iceommoslated with the elegant Fur-
niture at a valuation.
London, England, 1819-08-05

OXFORDSHIRE,
Adjoining the Road to READING and HENLEY.
FREEHOLD FARM, with good FA It NI-lIOUSE, Out-
Buildings, sundry Cottages, and upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN ACRES
of Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land;
With possession at Michaelmas.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,
AVALUABLE, and COMPACT FREEHOLD
ESTATE called HOOK-END FARM; situate on
Whitehead Heath, adjoining the road to Reading and Henley,
In the Parish of Checkendon, County of Oxford ; comprising a
good brick-built Farm-House tiled, conveniently planned, good
Offices, Garden, Farm and Stack-yards, Barns, Stables, and Out-
buildings ; excellent Orchard stored with young thriving Trees,
and about Two Hundred and Eighty Acres of Pasture and
Arable Land, in the occupation of Mr. John Allnutt, on Lease;
capital Wood Lands, containing about One Hundred and Thirty-
five Acres in hand, full of fine growing Beech, Oak, Ash, and
other Timber Trees; and sundry brick,-built Cottages adjoining
the Lands, in Exlade Street.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Samuel Bitmead, Honk.
End Farm, near Nettlebed, Oxon; and of Mr. Robins, War-
wick-avreet, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be
London, England, 1819-04-09

to He on tie table.

;He. WESTERN moved an Address to the Prim
praying his Royal Highness to gitie directions that a
the total number of Prisoners tried at the last Epi;
Michaelmas Quarter Sessions, in England and Wales;
numbers discharged through no prosecutor app,zri
them, or no bill being found, should be furnished
The Motion was agreed to.
Colonel BARRY presented a Petition trout the 1
the Marshalsea Count, and in Monaghan !ail, in Tre
your of the Insolvent Debtors Act-. Laid on toe
Mr. BYNG presented a Petition front Tottenham
Parish Clerks' NlL—Referred to the Committee or.

Mr. CHICHESTER moved for a etieg of Paperi
Informations and Convictions for Illicit Distillation i
and for a Return of the number of Licenstl Stills.—

On the motion of Lord &Bauman:4, a Rettirt;of toe
made on account of the Haibandry Horp Dutiei
sth April, 1818, to sth April, 1819, were,ardnec
before the House.

.
Sir 1% ILLIAII BURROUGHS presented a n
the Inhabitants of the Town of Taunton, on the set
Insolvent Debtors Act—Referred to the COMlllittr
Sir CHARLES GRANT brought up wine Pap
to the General Assembly of the (lurch of Scctkud.
Lord EBRINGTON presented a Petition from
against the Poor's Settlement on the tth
Lord OSBORNE presented a Petition front Roy
any alteration of the Duties on Coals.—Laid on the
Pipers containing the evidence taken before the
on Breweries were brought up, zeid ordered to be p
A Message from cite Lords acquainted the Hoes
Lordships had agreed to se.....eral Private Bids.
At seven o'clock the Ilouse adj'. treed till Wetireq:
London, England, 1819-04-09

LONDON.

FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1819.
GOOD Fainay.--Holiday at the Fttli: Oft

A report was in circulation yesterday
that a fresh supply of Exchequer Bills ha
ceived at the Bank from Government; and
would be issued to the public at ss. prerniu
of 20s. as formerly. This had an immot:
upon the Money Market, and Consols, v
doing at 74f, suddenly fell to 74i, at wl
they left off. The Market was very flat at
and the opinion is, that a further depn
take place.

, We this day lay before our Readers sor
particulars respecting the state of the Reve
the tables it will be seen, that in the pros
the Excise Duties there has been a considl
provement, chiefly in articles relating to 1
beer, malt, and hops ; and which may be,
least, ascribed to last year having been a
as regarding the growth of malt and hops.
cipal decrease in Revenue has been (as she
'table

inserted in yesterday's STAR) in Star
cellaneous, and Assessed Taxes. In the Qt
ended the charges exceed the Revenue
£148,300 ; but among these charges is ne
'millions for the National Debt—which,
plied by the Revenue does, not go in liqu
oar current expenses. The result from thi
that there still remains an excess of charg
receipt of upwards of six millions, to be pr

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived thi
The Chamber of Deputies had a public
Monday. Among several Petitions, rep(
one from a Sieur Dion; of Paris, who
that he might be permitted to combine to t
of 1200 francs, his military pension and
granted under the title of a national re
The Petitioner, added the Reporter, is the
who, on the 18th Brumaire, at St. Cloud,
life of BONAPARTE.. However better mil
recollections connected with the tyrannic
tion of BONAPARTE, it was impossible to
out interest, the devotion of the soldier wl
serving the days of the General-in-Chief, h
Ibated to a salutary revolution. A pensi(
francs was granted to this grenadier, and
sular Government had declared that he sh
lit along with the pay attached to the rant
taro, which was shortly after accorded
The Petition was, without discussion, re
the Commission on the Expenditure.

The Chamber afterwards commenced t
sion of the Project of Law for regulating
poly of tobacco.
M. MAGNIER GRANDPREZ spoke in str(
against it. The laws, he said, of 1814
which kept up the monopoly of this am
both deliberate violations of articles two al
the Charter, which declare that all French me
in the eye of the law, and that property is

M. LAISNR de VILLEYESQUEWOUId not
principle of the monopoly; but observe
brought forty-one millions into the Revenue
such a sum could not, under existing cigct
be given up. He therefore propose(' the
tion of the monopoly for five years.
M. REIBELL followed against the Projec
de LESAY MARNEZIA, in favour of it.
The discussion was then adjourned.
The Chamber of Peers was to assemble a
to receive the Report of the Commissio
with the examination of the Project of La
ing the opening of auxiliary Books to the G
of the Public Debt.

The Dake of Monson (Jerome Bei
London, England, 1819-04-09

in a Bill for the better protection and reph
Friendly Societies and Parochial Benefit Suc
The Bill was afterwards brought in, read a fi
and ordered to be read a second time on 2
the 26th of April.

MISeELLANEOI39.
A Message from the Lords informed the 'louse
Lordships had agreed to the Irish Bank Restrictions
out any amendment.
Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented a Petition fro,
copiers of Land in Kent, praying for farther legi,kt:
London, England, 1819-06-04

FOREIGN ENLISTMENTS BILL.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the second,
reading of the Foreign Enlistments Bill. 1
Sir R. WILSON opposed the second reading of
the Bill. The principle of the measure he held to be
highly objectionable, and wholly at variance with
the ancient law of the country. The Acts of 9th and
29th of George the Second, respecting Foreign En-
listments, had been referred to, as if they had not
been framed to meet any particular emergency, but
were a part of the general policy of the country: He
must therefore make some reference to those Acts.
The first of those Acts was passed in the year 1736.
What was then the state of Europe ? The King had
sent down a Message to Parliament, stating that ,
London, England, 1819-06-04

(:AMi LAWS.

• . Lord CRAM3OIII:NE thOught the Regulations
made for the Preservation of" Game had serr.cd•but
to increase the number, of Poachers,, who .were
more numerous in the last than. they 64 bi;en; In
any preceding year. It was proved plat sevarepe-
naltiei were useless, and he therefore'thouiht nothins
remained but to take away the temptation to comma
the crime against which this measure had beeAcli
rested; and this he flattered himself w0u1i1,49,4,
cumplished by the Bill which he wished to
lie moved for IcaVe to bri'ng.in a Bill tO.atiilioilsi
the Sale of Game under certain Restrictions.
Jo SHELLEY and Lord Lowcitzit opposed
the Motion..
Mr. CUIIWtN disapproved of the whole system
of our Game Laws and should therefore vote for tioi
bringing in of the
Mr. GouLntinN, Lot d 13ts and Mr. Lusitikc-
TON, thought in common courtesy the Bill ought to
be allowed to be brouzht in.
Sir JOHN SHELLEY' declined Offering ..fuither
opposition to it on the present occasicai ; and after
few worth from Loi d Ix writ En, Which Wci-e replied
to by Lord CitANßOtiltNE, leave was given to bring
in the Bill.
London, England, 1819-06-04

Dedicated to the Dom of %Lummox.

This day was published, elegantly printed idbate Volume imps-'
Hai 4to. embellished with 30 coloured Plates. Portraits,
Maps, Plans, &r. twice £6. 6s. boards; or in FoUr Parts,
at XI. I is. 6d. each, the last three of which are sold sepa-
rately, to complete Sets
AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the CAM-
PAIGN in the NETHERLANDS, in 1613, under hist
Grace the Duke of Watuse.vort and Prince &trona, compris-
ing the Battles of Limy, Quatre Bras, and Waterloo. With a
detailed Narrative of the Political Events connected with those
memorable Conflicts, drawn up from the first Authorities, and
dedicated to the Duke. By WILLIAM MUDFORD, Esq.
Illustrated by numerous public and private Glacial Documentst
and other Papers hitherto unpublished, communicated by Gi
i.
cers of the highest distinction.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-Wert, and Thomas
Egerton, Whitehall.

This day Was pnblished,

Handsomelyprinted in iivo. with Four Engravings, price 7s. 6Z.
sewed, Number I. of
THE EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHICAL JOUR-
NAL, exhibiting a View of the Progress of Discovery in
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Natural History, Practical Me-
chanics, Geography, Statistics, and the Fine and Useful Arts.—
To be continued Quarterly.
Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edin-
burgh ; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.