biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-07-05

in the Committee to have recommended any prac-
tical measure till the whole subject was intestigated:
The report itself would prove that any such attempt
would have•been very nowise. The labour of the
Committee, had been extraordinary—in every_week
they met three days, and generally their meetings
were from day to day. They had carried their in-
vestigation into every branch connected with the sub-
ject of their inquiry. It any blame could be imputed
to the Committee fur delay, he had his full share in
that delay ; for he was unwilling that any commu-
nication should be made to the House till every dis-
tinct feature of the subject had been investigated.—
The House would never gratify the expectation of
the country, till they could produce what the country
was prepared to approve, and to think wise and sa-
lutary—till they could carry the confidence of the
country along with them, and introduce a measure
whose wisdom and efficacy should gain general con-
' fidence. He was persuaded they would be better
e 'Ailed to do so after they should have felt the sew
tinients of the country. The Committee had in this
report recommended no specific measure, because
they wished to keep their own minds open. Great
46 was the difficulty of the measure, great as the
Committee found it (and they found it much greater
investigation than they expected), he did not
desptir but Parliament could make some effectual
progress towards the mitigating, if not removing al
togeths r, the evils that were SO generally complained
of in the present system. The labour of the Com-
mittee, and the result of their labour, called forth
its admiration.

Mr. HUSKISSON thought it of mach importance
that this report should have a more extended circii.
Winn than ordinary reports, in order that those who
bad experience in administer►ng the poor laws might
have an opportunity of perusing it. The result of
several months' labour, such as the Noble Lord had
described, should not be confined to !slumbers of that
House. He, therefore, swished that an addition to
the ordinary numb:rs should be in inted. and a copy
sent to each clerk of a subtlivisico meeting, for the
perusal of the Magistrates. He did trot know that
any motion was neceuary on the subject; the addi-
tional expense would b• very little.
The CLIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
though: it was btlitiCielll that there war a general un-
derstanding in the House to the cffect proposed.—
The report was then ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1817-07-05

servant in tl.e house, and he was found concealed
upon the landing place. where. the watch was found
under a mat.
E. Egan was capitally convicted for burglary in
the dwelling house of Alexander Byers, and stealing
MI, a check, and some plate.
Mrs. Byers stated that She prisoner, who represen-
ted himself to be a police officer, had frequently been
at her house. On the evening of Wednesday se'n-
night he came into the parlour and called for a pint
of porter. The servant came in and placed the key
of the bed-room upon the table. The prisoner took
it up during the absence of the witness in the tap.
room, walked up stairs, and got the property, which
was found upon him by Plank, the officer.
The prisoner's defence was, that the officer had put
the spoons into his pocket.
(.'halk:ls mlej and Jotati Smith were charged with
breaking and entering the dwelling house of Joseph
Gibbons, and stealnig therein several articles of
wearing apparel and plate, value 40s. and upwards,
and 11 Alarm: ll'keeltr, for receiving the same, knowing
them to have been stolen. The horise in which
the robbery was committed was situated close to
Cheney's Mews, at the back of Thornhaugh-street ;
a coachman happening to get up early, when it was
scarce light, he s.iw a mall cross the Mews with three
umbrellas, which were among the articles stolen from
the prosecutes's ahouse. The coachman pcnsitively
swore that this man was Smith, who passed on 1i
the house of Wheeler, the prisoner, which was close
by.—The Jury, after. atone deliberation, returned a
verdict of Not Guilty as to Kimley, but Smith and
Wheeler were both found Guilly—Death.
London, England, 1817-07-05

friend who last spoke. as to die stroctorr and pro-
bable effect of the Bill was then passed.
DEPUTY liPMFDERANciiiiir;

On the motion of Mr. H. MARTIN, the 'tousle
went into a Committee on the D putt' Remem-
brancer's Bill. In the C.►mmittee, the Honourable
and Learn:4f Member proposed severAl alttratimos re-
:peen:lit the form of the Bill; which was ordered to
be reprinted in its amended shape, and taken Into
iurther consideration on Monday next.

OFFICE C f PENSA Tr( iN Mt 1.

On the motion of Mr. DAVIES GII.BT;ItT, the
L'irds' Amendments to the Office C ovensation
Bill were ordered to be taken into further considera-
tion on Monday next.
London, England, 1817-07-05

READING SAUCE.

JCOCKS, the Inver.tor and Proprietor of this
.. much esteemed Article, begs most respeetfelly to caution
the Nobility, Gentry, and the l'uhtie, against the daily frauds and
Impositions practised by many London and Coun•ry Oilmen and
Fish-Sanee Venders, to deceive and thrive them of the GE-
NUINg RV.ADIN.; SCULL. None are genuine but those
which bare the C.elts sealed with the inipression, " J. COCKS,
READING;" and also the lallowing description of the Sauce on
an Oringe-eoloureti Label;
K R canING SAC .e far mh, enriching Gravies, &e. prepared
and sold, wholesale and retail, by J. Cocos, it KADINCI." Ibis
tiauce is generaVy lord at l'able with all sorts of h.h, In prole.
relict to all other Fish Sauces, and is esteemed peculiarly delicious
with Gantt, Wild Fowl, hashes, Rump Steaks, and Cold Meat.
It is presumed that no Saud ever met welt such general ap.
probation and extensive sake It is patronized and reconuneaded
by most of the lino Families In the Kingdom.
It is retailed in Lioulon by .oO of the most respectable Oil-
men and Fish-Sauce Venders ; in Bath by co, and by most of the
pruicipal Fidi-Sauce Dealers in the United Kingdom ; who also
Isell Cocos's Genuine and superior ESSENCE of AIiCtiOVIES;
the trial of a small Bottle will ensure it the preference,
London, England, 1817-07-05

NAIL. MAKERS.

Mr. BROUGHAM presented a Petition from the
Niil.makers of Stirlingshire, complaining of the
numbers thrown out of employment in their tra.4e by
the use of Mschinery, more especially by a Machine
called the Britannia of Birmingham, which they con•
ceive most dangcroi.s to their interests.
This Petition was laid en the Table.
SA LT DI:TIES.
_ _ _

Mr. BROUGH ANI presented a Petition from a
number of poor distressed Fishermen in the neigh-
bourhood of Harwich, complaining of the grievances
tLey suffered by the operation of the heavy Salt Duties.
Mr. W. SMITH hoped that these poor people
would derive some knefit from the recent regula-
tions relative to the Salt Lsws. Nothing short, how-
ever. of tut actual repeal would give them the redress
for which they sought.—The Petition was laid on
the Table.
London, England, 1817-07-05

obliged. every year, to lay before the flcusF an ac-
count of what they had dime. in conformity with
provisions. Soihat there was a double seettrij
First, allo•eances could not be made, beyond A cry.
tain amount—and next, the Directors were crarr:,.,
led to communicate to the louse w.mt they I.
done, with reference to the provision% of this Act.-
Ilndoubtetily. tho objections stated by the VT.
and Learned Gentlentaat were ep.titled to Brest .
sideration—bm lie hoped it wocld hr found, that,
considering this subject, those to whom it had
referred, had done ad its their p.mr to impicvc
general siiipping system of the Company.
Mr. Al:lei-man ATKINS ripre; e 4 his arra-qt. ~
tion of the Bill. A peace-tie;glit casceitainly 5et0.,.4
in I;te2, but it was fi nad to be qn.:e inadec:•ate!t-
the price of naval stores in 1805, during the 1.1:4Cer,..
Amiens, and, in conseqitet.cr, relief was ti.e., granted,
In his opinion, the circumstances o, the pi2ceitt tin r
equaliy demanded that An a ddition.d allowance 0-:o!,A
be given to the ship-owners.
Mr. GRA NT, the Director, said, a change, in 1-
price of materials, unexampled in cur f!.1,1
taken place, it, the last 2: )cart, vehici: now Fro.
vented the ship owners from at the peacc.
freight of 1792. They were, tlich tore, ce:::pelled
call for au additional altoss:ince—if it were re.:
granted, what would he the consequexce ? The
owners most withdraw their ship,, .nd the
would be obliged to take up others, at au increasci
expense.

Mr. HOWARTH, after adverting to the causes
which led to the Act of 180'5, txpre.sed his nuira•
although he wes no ftirnd to intinvetion, jict t 1• 7
piesent measure wnuld bunrfit the Company.
wished to know from the Right Hon. Prcsis'Qnt
the Board of Contruul, wiittlier it was his nits nth t
to revive the system, which his predecessors had trii.
lowed, of laying annually before the House a stett—
fluent of the aflai• s Indic

Mr. CANNING said, that, at present, he was in-
competent to lay bet( r: the House 90 complicated a
statement—but, it a proposition, calling Our loch in-
formation, were made tally is the Session, 1:e would
do his utmost to obey it.
After a few words from Mr. Howaiirtt and M'.
AMU., the Bill was read the third time, and passe,%
London, England, 1817-07-05

SPIRITS PXCINN BILL.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, the Spiiits Excess Bill was read
the third time, and passed.

WATGIIMAKEttS! PETI7I"NS.

Mr. BUTTERWORTH 'nese lard a Petition
from certiin Watchmakers in London, praying fur
Leeislative relief.

Tne Petition was laid on the Table, ordyed to he
printed, and reterred to the Committee on the Watch
Tr .de.
Mr. BROUGHAM preserted a Petition from st.
veral Watch and Cl• ck-Makers in the Cernty of Os-
turd, complaining-of their beif44. subject. for 'he last
font or five years, to the payment lit the Plate I.;-
cen‘e, amounting to £4. Is.. which they raid was
contrary to the spirit of the Act under which that li-
cense was collected. This Petition was also ordered
to be printed, and referred to the Watch Committee.
London, England, 1817-07-05

LellY 14V1 ALLIGLNGE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 4.
WIAIZAN 41 W. AND J C itYPINS, ARODAT AND GRELN;
This was an action of tn.spa.ss, tit breaking and
entering the plaintiff's house and assaulting his site.
Th . defendants, W. Cousins and Probat, pleaded a
just.fication undet a commission of bankrupt issued
against the plaintiff, and J. Cousins and Green that
they were servants to the other defendants.
The c Ise on the part of the plaintiff was this:—
The plaintiff was a publican at Hammersmith, and
was tenant of Muni. Thompson and Co. !newer., at
Chiswick. He had become a bankrupt in May 1816,
and obtained tiis certificate on the 16th November in
the same year, and continued to reside in the house,
having acquired some property, consisting of house-
hold furniture, Ste. since his bankruptcy. The de-
fendants, W. Cousins and. Probat, were chosen as-
signees under the commission; and on the '23d of
Januaty I ist, accompanied by the ether defendants,
they 'Went to the flaintiff's house to demand posses-
sion. plainti,. was not at home, hot his wife
rude some resistance, and in the scar.: she was
struck or pushed violently by in.e of the defendants,
in consequence of which the fainted'. She was after.'
wards taken to Bow-sire.:, but discharged by the
Magistrates. The plaintiff's furniture and other
effects were turned violently into a back yard, and
acme of his liquors drank by the defendants. The
plaintiff, upon his return home in the evening, disco- I
vered what had happened, and resumed the possession
Of his house, in which he had continued ever since.
The defence set up was, that the plaintiff alter his
bankruptcy had been permitted to continue it, the
house upon sufferance by his assignees, arc! that, in
fact, he was their agent for the purpose of taking care
of the interests of the estate ; that the imputed %no-
Lince towards the wife was occasioned by her own in-
temperance, and the resistance she made to the de.
fendants lawful entry of the house. It was proved
that the liquors drank had been since paid for by the
assignees, and that £5 had b en given the plaintiff to
pa the rent of Vie house to the landlords.
Mr. Justice BAu.av charged the Jury, that the
question for their consideration was, whether the
plaintiff was the agent of his assignees to keep pos-
session of the house, for it he were so, the defendants
were justified in taking forcible possession ; but it not
so, then they were liable for the injury dune to the
wile and for the damage which tVe plaintiff's pro-
perty had sustained.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da-
mages 420.
London, England, 1817-05-08

BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SoGIETI.

Yesterday the Anaiiversary Meeting of the 13, itisli
and Foreign Bible Society took at ti,e Frei-ma-
sons' Tavern ; Lord TLIC;Nt401:111, in the Chair. Toe
treat tc.not, which was fitted up for the roception of
many more than the floor could contain, was crowdre
to excess at twelve o'clock: The Report was read uy
the Chairman and four Gentlemen, who found :s ne-
cessary to relieve each other in the 'abet r of :' is two .
'hours bnsiness. TF•ey were frequently ..*
by the • :pplause of the Meting. The Report dy.
scribed .•te flourishing state of .the SacietT• and the
nom= on expedition with which religious knowledge
was disseminated, through its zeal and activity. The
spirit of peace had poured open barbarous nations
a rich flood of moral and intellectual advantages.
Christian knowledge was now confined to no coun-
try. The African, the Asiatic, the Hottentot, all
traced the finger of GOD upon the" page of Scrip-
ture, and rejoiced in the contemplation of a sub-
limer authority than that which presented itself in
sun, moon, and stars. Mahometanisin itself was sink-
ing before the beam of the Christian faith, and (lure
was a recent instance of its infleence in the person of
a Mahometan, who, at 40 yean of age, learned to
read, that he might study the Scriptures. The In-
dian no longet seized h;, tomahawk when defence
was unnecessary. The principle of revenge was lost
-in the maxims of brotherly love with which the pages
of the Bible abounded. The Report also stated, that
already upwar4.0f.1.700,000 Bibles and Testaments
had been distributed, and that the most liberal con.:
trihutions had lksen'tinde.
Mr. Wzr axatoilcit congratnlated the Meeting upon
the very favourable Report that had lust been read.
The Bishop of SALISBURY also spoke of the great
satisfaction which the state of the Society was calcu-
lated' to create, and of the benefits derivable from
the'diffusinn of Christian knowledge.
The Bishop of Rocnasvxa desert the effects of
the zeal of the Society in the mos c fluent manner.
Several others of the Members spoke, after which,
thanks having been voted to the CILRITIDSII, &c. &c.
the meeting separated.
London, England, 1817-05-08

theirs has been crushed—.a fact, than which, it is con-
chided, nothing can stew better the love of the people
to their KING ! Strange deduction indeed I Insur-
rections proofs of loyalty ! Such may be good logic
at Salamanca—it will net, •we are sure, pass for
common sense any where else., The hero of the last
ronspfracy,`General LACY, has, according to accounts
from Catalonia, suffered the punishment of bit trea-
son—strong and numerous applications were- made
in 'behalf but without avail. His associate 1611-
a.mitg.*ll6 -had fled to the mountains, bes•aosiet
bevitnelieW- Ft GM his youth, this Officer, lt *said,
het Batti-aceustomed to the cbase—so that he tatty Obi
perififi sesta easily caught as the Royal Hunt expecte
illleigelliends—no alteration.
.1 •

New nib Papers to the 4th of April arrived this
morning. From an extract which they contain from
a Phitadelphia Journal, we are sorry to observe, that
intelligence had been received there by a British ship,
that a severe epidemic, supposed to be the yellow,
fever, bps raged in the island of Tobago during the
greater part of the winter. At least one-tenth of the
population is said to have been swept off since the Ist
of January. The other contents of these 'Wets are
unimportant.
London, England, 1817-05-30

WOOD. MAYOR.

A COMMON COUNCI L, holden in the Chamb,r
4.-11- of the GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, et
T::;:2:t:)sv, the ‘29th day of May, 1617,
Ret,atiera,
That tlits Court having learnt, with feelings of the deepest
regret attd alarm, that it:, Majesty's Millittlqs, et thi, period of
internal and e.:ternal tranquillity, have avowed their intention of
propti,iter, ...":•.11:1t 13 the farther Suspension of the Habeas
Corpus; by sell'et the pentautal Liberties of a:: the People of this
Empire are to be placed, without re ponsibility °reorients'',
at the nutty oi the lifittivers of the Crov.m•

That, in their opii.ion, this intamre cax only he necessary to I
star the jog complaints of a *tarring People—top/weer abuses,
and screen delinquency—that it i• part of a .istern to tindjrniiii,
and destroy the Liberties of the People, and use their means to
establish an vliltrary and despotic Government.
That Petition• be presented to both Houses of Parliament.
prayioi them to rel.:a all attempts to continue the suspension
of the Habeas Corp u., and other encroachments upon the Liber-
ties of the People, and to adopt inch measures for the tifectual
reform of Abuse., as mayiliay the public fears and apprehen-
sions, remove grievance., and bebt eoudnr:ttorbe safety, honour,
happiness, and prosperity of the Crown and People.

ViOOD 1:11ORPE.
London, England, 1817-05-06

minal information against hint, fnr printing and pall'
lisbing another blambernonv libel, tending to scan-
dalize and bring into contempt another part of the
service in the Common Prayer, entitled thy Creed of
St. Athanasins.

The Defendant gave no interruption to the
reading .0 thii informati,m ; but v.then ;t was finished
he renewed his application for copies. He stated that
the Court had inlormed him that they had no fund
nut of whic't they could pay for these copies. Funds
had been found to pay his Majesty's Attorney-Ge-
neral for filing these inhirmations, and he should
think that he (an humble individual or defendant).
against whom they were filed, might be supplied with
copies out of the same funds.
The ATTORNET-GILNZRAL now moved that theeie-
fendant should be commi tried.

Thr Defendant—My Lords, your Lordships ins
form me, that I might plead guilty to part, if I chose,
and I submit that it is not in the power of hum.in
nature, wishing to do justice, as I do, to determine,
Isom barely hearing those very long informations
read, how to prrtceed. lt is not A mere que.tion of
what form of words I am to plead in ; but I would
conscientiously, and standing before Gam and man.
say whether 1 wete guilty of a libel or not, accord-
ing to my conscience, if I really understood the
question. I don't suppose that there ever was an in-
stance known of a rtan t:Jczn into custody so recently
as I balm been, and having these criminal Mi. uma-
tions tiled loins; him, being
_calkd nn to plead to
thenrso sus:civilly. 1 do therefore irnpl tre, and I
demand of this Court (it I may use that phrase, mean-
i.tg it in no improper or disrespectful sense), copies
n: these informations ; and whether his Majesty's
A .tot ot•y•Generat files three or three hundred 'Woo
Inationi. of whether 1 sink on the floi4 of this Court.
witiist hearing tl.ein read, I still persist in my demand.
because I think it is lOuncted in jttstice.
• The Air ,itNEY-WNEit/I.l.—With respect to the
number 01 intottliA.ltill) that 1 have tiled against this
Gentleman. that, of cemise, is in consequence of his
being a very considerable publisher of blasphemes.
My muti m is, my .I.9ids, that thi defendant staria
ctimmitted until the first day desist Trim.
The deftml.ut was then ordered to we c ,mmitted
to the cuitotly of the Marshal; but was informtsi
that he tstni.l he allowed to 'put in bail. He was
leaving ti e iJourt, when he was called back, and
told cleat he must dad bail for the three inurrrnations
with which he was charged— ler the first two in a per-
tonal recogiliz once tit A:2Ji.l and two smears so reIUU
each ; and fur the last in aim, and two sureties in
aCS'J each.
London, England, 1817-05-06

7113 KING V. won.en.

Tile dcfendaut waf nest brought up, upon the mo-
tion of the ATTOINSY•GeNEUAL, to ole.id to-a cri-
minal information (or publishing se libel is a perio-
dical publication, called 64 The Black Dwarf," tend-
ing to bring into scandal and contempt the constitu-
tion of rarbanigitts.

The Defendant pleaded Not Guilty, and was com-
mitted to the custody of the Marshal, in default of
Isis finding two sureties, himself iii erloo and twoothers
in £5;) CACII. tg appvur to take his trial next Term.
London, England, 1817-05-06

TILE(LINO J. BRIM

The Defendant, it Clergyman, was brought op for
ispgnitnt, upon a judgment by default for a libel on
!he R'v. Mr: LitWri. The libel was for a misrepte-
seatation of a proceeding in the Court of King's,
Bench, in *case where Mr. Lawes was indiebed tor
astaulting the present defendant's son. Mr. Lewes
was the Master' of the CiteArnakir School at Marlbo-
rough, end the inn of Mr. Brice had been placed
Under his care. Wile there, it appeared, that Mr.
Law's, fur some misconduct of the lad, had cur-
re.t.:ed hnt iu rather au intemperate manner, by
strikirg him on the head. which it was alleged hie
od uced a scrim.: alllCillei to the Lid. Fur this Mr.
Li web Wde indicted, and, being brought tutu Court
for judgment, hr was tit,ed fit. bd. The present de-
fendant then published, in an octavo pamphlet, an
aggravated statement of the case, and which was
calculated to do serious injury to Mr. Lewes, both all
a schoolmaster and clergyman.
4 her bearing Counsel on both sides, the Court lien-
tenced the defendant to be imprisoned tot three months
in tire Yenisei Beach Prison, and to pay a line et £WU.
London, England, 1817-05-06

TH ATTORNEY tigNMIAL.46 •ItoltnTlON.

At the rising if the cua►rp Sir W GILEROW
presenteJ himuh to the notice•of the Court, and to a
short. adJres►, which was scarcely *nibble trout the
subdued cadence of the Learned Gentleman's voice,
but which was manitestiy occasioned by the agita-
tion of his teelisags, said he thought this a fit uppor
tuuity to repress Isis StiitllUtntli iu taking farewell at
his torcnsic pursuits. reparatory to the enrymeut
that honour to which he was now rated, atter long
and laborious career of thirty years. He had come
4/ the Prolexsio.o unprotected, arid without a friend—
he was lett to'.n►ake hi. way by the very small pur.
don ut 'Aleut which Goo had given brut, bu: by diii-
gence and ipplicatiou be had succeeded toast Sorrow
tar, very tar above his deserts, but which was cer-
tainly to the lull amount ut his hopes. During Ins
active career lie had experienced insumerable kind-
nes►es trams the late Ctu.l Yurice; hot from his dls.
tinguished and noble successor the measure of kind-
nets he hid eijnyed was unbounded. The prepuce
of that Noble l'ersossage unly'restraiaed him boas at-
tempting trebly to express what the dictates of his
' bean would prompt him to utter. After such oaten-
tiou—such kindness, and such indulgence as he had
experienced from his Lordship, he should be the most
ungrateful of men if he entertained any other unti-
-1 menu than those which he aow most tiocerely felt,
but with such difficulty expressed. To his surround-
ing friends be also owed abundant gratitude, and he
only etaroatad,.that ilbe bad ever given any of Usees
uneasiness, they would not atti ibu:e his failure to
the errors of the heart. From many of them hie bad
received the most lasting obligations, anJ frum all,
without the least exception, toe gteate►t kindness ;
and whatever might be his destinies through life, Ise,
should always entertain for their Lordstnes the 1110.
fouudest respect, and for his LeJlind Frii.trds the
nsost agestiunate regard.
The Leaned Geuileasan was lowed out of Court
in thestoat lespeetfol -and flattering manner.

Yesterday the Law Ctsatmetacta and the Earl of
lavaeroos. bed auoiapees of the krona laoterr, at•
Carlton kicollie. His Royal .Hosteiess afterwards
row out on hotsebAck in the
.Pucks, rte. la to
'Teeing OW UMW/ bad afselect peety.to diner.
London, England, 1817-05-01

• FR AUD PREVY.N FED.

TO coutiterset the many kttempts that arr daily
made to Impose on the unwary a spurious composition in
stead of the Genuine Blacking privared by Day and Martin, they
era isithiced to adopt a new Label, in which their address,
97, High H b.rn,

Is plated so cor.spicuously, diet they trust an attention to this
and the diff.irente of he type, which is unlike all letter-pri•ss.
Will enable purchascrs at once to detect tue intpwivat. 'l'h.•
Real Japan BLACKING, 'ma eby DAY and MAR nr4, 97,
High Holborn, will in future be sold in Bottles at sti. 1.. ant
Is. td. each, and a copy of the Label left with all Verniers.
DAY AND MARTIN,
97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1817-05-01

NAVAL lATELLI..ENCt.

MAILS—aa a. Du E. AIM DVS.
Malin . . . 1 n France - - - 1 kr
Waterford - - 2 0 IlanThurgh . - 0 L
1 Guern4ey and iersey 1 0 tiot. abut& -. 0 0 /
I.llb.an - - - 1 1 1.111:.,-ra - , - 0 0
Iluiland - • • 0 • Malta - - . • u

CORK, APRII. cl.
Ars;;red his M. jccty's sr ne clip CitATILt7.4 frnin
Plmouth. Sailed the Princess Charlotte Revenue
cutter; on a el °tee.
CAiTLETOWN„WRII. 05. •
Came in, in want ^t provisions, the Grlvernne
Bina, from Batavia—sailed from thence the (~,1 of
November, and front the Cape of Goqd Hope the
V6th of J inuary.

FALMOU lU, APRIL SR.
The Prince Ernest packet sailed from Lisbon seven
days before the Duke of Kent_ (u!sich arrived ye:.-
terday ) and is not yet arrived. She is supposed to
have gone to the Westward, in consequence of foul
wind. The Lady Arabella packet, with A mail for
Lich's', has just got under weigh.—Wind West.

PORTSMOUTH. APRIL. so.
Sailed the Pomona. R:CHNIOICD, for Quebec.
DEAL, Arm so.
Sailed last night the Siraers, HILL, for the Tee!and
fishery.—Came down from the River, and sailed with
the whole of the outward IN.und, the Conte►:, and
Martha, for Bengal ; Thomas, for the Cape of Good
.Hope ; and Princess Charlotte for Portland. ( Ame-
rica.) Arrived and remain the Elean,r. Witaittror;.
from Liverpool for Copenhagen ; and Mercator.
Psitarwros, from Bermuda—the latter has bailed
for the River.—Wind N.W.
London, England, 1817-05-01

LORD SIII,IPATTIPZ% CZ! CULA.

At the Lancaster Quarter Sessi.,,,, held (Um.
skirk on Mondiy last, It. Gwyr.Lin. Esq. the Chiir,
man, communicated to 'he r st or she Mai:, von
on the Bench, the Circular Letter of Lord Siorrntra
to the Lords Lieutenants of Cow:ries in EnKla.,.l
Wales.—On the petug,tl of this lett,T. Colone:
LIAMS remarked, that the medium threngh rsh•ch
was communicated to the MA gistra ;vivre iced rattitv
extraordinary, as the Lord Lie.l.evant was n050t.,7
the military and not the civil head of the tonsil• lid
remarked also, that the le:41 anetorities rrterrcd stt
by his Lordship, as having saner;oned the proctsreivol
of Government on this sehject, v e7e assuredly et.'
tionable, as these law sAcers must he
immediately under the influence oi the Cs... • d
that the Judges, from their dent
were the proper authorities so s n MIT
question of national policy. He pr,its..,„,l t a
reply should be sent to the Secreiiry of Star'.., drough
the Lord Lieutenant, purporting that the onagis.r.ter
of this county were perfectly aware sit !arts,-
and would have been roost ready to cutris.moe tireir
efforts to the preservation of the peace of cot
even though this express recommendation hol not
been sent ; that they were also perfectly acquin.tel
with the just rights and prerogative of the ext‘titit,
power, and would always Le found not less rtaoy is
support every_ just exercise ol its authority, tls:.l to
maintain and defend the rights and privileges
people. Alter a short debate,
London, England, 1817-09-05

BRUSSELS, AUGUST SO.

One of our journals says—se M. Stevenotte,
condemned to three months' imprisonment, and a
line of 500 flmins, having requested permission to
undergo his penalty ill the house of arrest atVilvordit,
on maxim of the salubrity of the place, the Attor-
ney-General has granted him this favour, though it is
not usual to send to that prison any persons but such
as are sentenced to more than a year's imprisonment."
TOURNAY, AUOUrT ea.

Fe leans from all oar fortresses of the first class,
dal' the works are carried on with estratirdioary
activity ; nothing is spared to make them as solid as
_ .

GHENT, SEPTEMBER I.
It won certain that the Bourbons of France come
to the opt of the Bourbons of Spain. Many viands
of war, wiii_many transports hers sailed from diffe-
rent panel.' Francs foe Spain, whets thep will be
employed begone of those unhappy expeditions deo*
ed to revere America. It the Government does irk
wad men, it is becalm. such a measure wood be
disagreeable to the nation and 4is feared besides,
that it would bo sending, reinforcements to the Iq.
surgen
410`11. '

-
Extract of a letter from St. Helena, dated in June
last :—" Madame ,BIIIITRAND continues the same
gay creature as ever. She was brought to bed a few
days ago. BONAPARTE paid her a lying.in visit.—
She took bet child in her arms, and presented it to,
the ea-Emperor, saying.—. 4 Sire, I have the pleasure
of showing you a great curiosity—in a word, au miter
...the, first otrestzer that ever was allowed to approach
your Majesty us this island, without permission from
the Governor, or an order Irvin the. Secretary of State.'
Bossy was quite pleased at the his mat, and laughed
heartily "
G. Catattoz.r., Contractor' for the present Small
Lottery, be leave to remind the' Public of the near
approach of the Drawing, which will commence and
finish on WliblitiDAT Naar, the lOth of THIS MONTH.
He trusts his Friends will riot forget the invariable
somas which attend. his Offices, 7, Carnhill, and
'46, ONford-street, where the last Prize of 330.000
was sold in Shares. He flatten himself that the 'f wo
Prises of £20,000 which enrich the Scheme, will fall
to the lot of those who honour him with their coin•
mends, and increase the List of Capital Prizes that
have been sold by him during the last forty years.

71'11E EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

NEXT WEDNESDAY THE LOTTERY WILL BECIN
AND FINISH. =ONLY '2,9°0 NU MEER 3-FORTY HOC.
SAND POUNDS MAY BE GAINED EY ONE NUMIIVit !
-PRIZES ALL STERLING MONEY.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1817.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS.DAY AT TU'ELVE O'CLOCK,
Reduced shut—Cunsols,79ll—llo. for Oct. 63}
4 per Cent. 99—Nary, 1051 106—hutis Bun& 92 53 pr.
Exchequer Bills, 22a. 245. pr.
London, England, 1817-09-05

FItAUD I'REVEN rED.
110 counteract the many attempts that are daily
A. nixie to impose n 4 th. unwary a spurious costpinition in-
,:eatt of the Genume Blacking preutar.id by Day and Martin, they
are Induced to attar a niw Label, in which thci: address,
97, High H,,lborn,
is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to this,
and the difference of the type, which Is unlike all letter-prese,
will enable purchasers at once to deteet the insvosition. The
Real Japan 111.ACKINO, tatare blf DAY and NIANTIN, 97,
High Holborn, will in future be sold In Bottles at Id. Is. sail
Is. esl. each, and a copy of toe Label left With all Venders.
DAY £l5O mAaTIN, 97, High Holborn
London, England, 1817-09-05

FLANDERS MAIL.

A Flanders Mail arrived at a late hour last tight.
The action of the Duke of WELLINGTON against one
of the Flemish printers fora libel, came to a hearing
on the Slit ultimo, but the decision will not be known
fur a few days.

The emigrants from Germany suffer great distress
in various ways. One of the transports, with abuut
500 of these poor people, has been put hack to the
Texel—sixty of them had already died, and a ty-
phus fever carries off great numbers of them.
The farther reduction of the Army of Occupation
is still the subject of conversation. It is pretty plain
that nothing is yet decided, and that the plan is
strongly opposed by some of the Allied Powers.
The Antrian Obmver, which is an official Faunal,
has published a contradiction of the authenticity of
the pretended Protest of the Archduchess blisnia
Loursa against the return of the BOURBoNS to the
Throne of France, which was published some time
age in the Mona: Chroaide, and copied into the
other London Papers. It declares the document to
be a forget y from beginning to end.

An article in the Chem Journal serves in some re.
spect to give farther currency to the statement con-
tained in the extract which we gave yesterday from
a Cadii private letter—that a formidable expedition
is speedily to sail from Europe to make an attack on
Buenos Ayres, which is to act " in concert with assist-
seafront other Powers, who wenn:apd to ruff floes Spain
in the tenant tactic." It is here asserted that many
vessels of war and transports have sailed from dif-
ferent ports of France for Spain, to' form part of
anothei expedition against the Patriots :—that troops
are net also sent, is owing, it is added, to no unwil-
lingness on the part of the French Government, but
from a conviction, protAbly not ill-founded, that to
send out any of the present military of France, in-
fected so deeply as they all are by revolutionary feel.
logs and att.tchments, would only be to send out rt.
inforresents so the Insurgcnis.
London, England, 1817-09-05

BRUSSELS. AUGUST 30.

The Duke of Wellington has again given permis-
sion for the soldiers of the right wing of the Army
of Occupation, to assist the farmers in getting in the
harvest. In consequence of this permission great
numbers of the soldiers are now busily employed.—
Strict discipline continues to be observed : trifling
faults (and it is seldom that any complaints are heard)
are immediately punished : this is the cause that the
inhabitants of France patiently bear the continued
burthen of the foreign troops. In France they still
continue to hope for the diminution of the Allied
Army, and flatter themselves that Ministers will
soon be able to remove the objections that have been
made.

M. Ammolt has left this city, in consequence of
orders from superior authority, and is now at Co-
logne ; and General Millinet is at Aix►la-Chapelle.'
The latter flatters himself that he shall be able to re.
torn, because he thick. that not be, but his brother,
is meant in the Ordinance of the 24th July. Mae-
teen other French refugees have taken the road to
Prussia or Austria. It seems that an exception is
made in favour of M. David, the celebrated painter.
M. Pommereul, the Ex• Director of the Book-trade,
would have ahead, left the city, bad he not fallen
dangerously ill.

. The day before yesterday there arrived here the Se-
cretary of the Mayer of Lyons, and a Mayor Adjoint
of that city, who have quitted France without pass-
PrtS•

FRANKFORT, AUGUST 27.

An esteemed Journal has the following article from
the Lower Elbe, dated 16th of August :
The last accounts from Russia say, that not-
withstanding it has been publicly asserted that Eng-
land and Russia were agreed upon reducing the
Army of Occupation in France, by another fifth,
there were, however, reasons to believe that the Rus-
sian Government did not approve of the measure,
and thought that the Treaties concluded with France
on this head must be executed, the more as the last
serious disturbance at Lyons had shewn that the
tranquillity of France, end consequently that of the
neighbouring States, depended on the strict mainte-
nance of those Treaties."
London, England, 1817-12-12

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. DECEMBER ii.

MARQUIS OF lII.TICINOKAAI V. SIR WM. CURTI% BART.
Mr. BLAKC mored for an injunction to restrain the
defendant, a wealthy banker and Alderman of Lon-
don, and Member of Parliament for that City, Irom
cutting down, or causing to be tut down, any tim-
h-r on an estate of the plaintiff's, called Munhandan
Howe, near Southgate. The Learned Counsel
stated, that Sir William, had set up some claim to
pin of the estate, ani the way he took to assert his
title was, to enter without ceremony, and cut down

. -
the ornamental trees which weregrowing there. The
defendant not feeling well disposed to the Noble plain-
tiff, did this with a view to annoy his Lordship. The
Learned Gentleman . then read the affidavits of the
telarqui.'s S.,licitor and Steward, from which it ap-
vared th.it the Marti-Lis bad this estate in right of
the Marchktess, who was daughter of the Duke of
chandos ; and that the field to question had been
.
ezylyeJ with the estate for above sixty years.
Tbe VICE CLIANCELLOn immediately granted the
tr.otiono—jopilactiun granted.

COUltr OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER u.
CAlthire v. TURIZZIG

This was an action tor an assail, upon the plain-
tiff, a youth of 16, committed by the defendant on
the 2d of October last.- it appeared that the parties
were brokers, and ill-couditioned neighbours, in
Naitechapel, and had a tailing out, which induced
the defendant to strike the plaintiff. •
The Jury, under the direction of the Learned
Judge, marked their sense of the importance of the.
ease, by finding a verdict for the plaintiff of One
Shilling, by which both parties will base to pay
oAn costs?
London, England, 1817-10-20

P-
loy their Royal Highnesses the
IL Princes. of Wales, Duchess of York, actl Duke of Sauce ;
hi: Imperial Majesty the Amp.- ror of all the Russia., his Serene
Highness the Duke of Bistuswick. his Excellency the Duke del
infaiitado, by their especial authority.
ROWL A ND's M A CASSA R OIL.
Its virtues composed of Vegetable Ingredients from the island of
M..cassar, in the East Indies, are unprecedented fur preverting
thr hair falluig off or turning grey to the latest period of Inc;
urvogiliens the weakest Lai., and produces a luxuriant growth
on 'be baldeet Owes ; din au mint' able tsatural curl, vroch it
preserves in damp weedier, &c produces whiskers. eyebrows,
&c—it is perfecly innoinnt, and may wltitiefety be applied to
the youngest infant. Itowiand's I nratlse on the Hair inclosed
with sack genuine bottle. Price ss. a. 19.. 6.1. and tt Is. per
bottle.
. Also, ROWLAND'. ESSENCE of TYRE,
Which hmuodiately and effectually changes Red or Grey Hair,
Eye Brows, Whiskon, &c. to a permanent and glossy Brown or
Brack, iartattng the exact natural colour—washing niakes this
Dye store durable. It is perfectly sanoesm, and Ladies or Geo
damn may dye their HAW with Ban, and Secrecy. Prise es.
7..641. and 10s dtl. and One Omura per &stk.
• oil wholesale, retail, and fur egportation, by the sole Pro-
prieten, tf Rovass.d.aud Son, Coriirr of K.rby-street. the Snit
turning on the right in Nation Garden, Holborn, London ; and
lby appointment. by Messrs. Head:ie.' l'itchlaornnstrett ; Mr.
Smyth, li7. an Gainsaid Peirce 57, New Bond wont ; Itayiey
and thew, Cockspor-street ; Newbery and Sons, 45, &Awards,
r NI, Se Pamirs Church yard; Berry, 17, Johnston, 15, Greek-
s:reet ; and by slpPerhuners sad Medicine Venden throughout
Europe.
Caution.—Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, and ofW
serve that rich get.uine bottle of the above 'rd....ware signed on
the outside label in red ink," A. Rowland and Son" All others
are COMUIt Mit& • •
• Also may he had, an interesting &mon the curtain Structure
of the human Hair, pnee Ss. Dedirowil to liar Royal Highness
the Macro Charlotte of Wales and ax. Cnbourg.
London, England, 1817-10-20

*AriL INTSLLIO2IICIIi

FM.mom !I. OCTOBER IT.

Arted the Duke of Marlborough packet with a
ion from, Lisbon. in twelve days; and Princess
Elizabeth ;' sckct, with a mail frt.m Gibraltar and
m,ha, nin. tetn- davit from the former ; also, the
0,„„i Intent, from Cadiz; and Lavinia, CREWS, from
yenkirk• The Good Intent, in working into the
liarliour, got oss shore on a rock off St. Mawe's, oc.
osioned by the master refusing to take a pilot on
bomi—she was gut off again without damage.
PLYM war, OCTOBER is:
Arrived the City of Boarde tux Fittit.MYin, and
tjoh:.r. Ott. , SCHIERHURsT, from Bourdeani; Vori-
ger, DUNIMS, from Havanna!) ; Code-Hope, GROTE,
tt.ro Bilbca ; Hopewell, SMITH, from Barbadoes ;
Ind Re,iligh -deo, GULMAYDON, from Charism. The
burr vetch loss of bowsprit, and the Johan Otto with
loss of wizen-mast. Sailed the Nautilus, STEWART,
for

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER to.
Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ships Gillman and
ROSARIO ISOM a cruize. The fine country ship Dorah,
fosirains, fitting in •this •barhour, will be ready for
sea in right or ten days, when she will sail for Ma.
dig and Bengal. The Morgan Rattler is expected
to sail in a Jay or two for South America, with about
sci young men to join the lulependents. The ship
Lady Raffles, from London, is to touch at this part
lot Sir i'IIOXIAS STARVOnD RAFTLESs who is going
out as Li wecant-Pover nor of the Island of Sumatra.
e
The Cumsv,74, and SPARTAN, 46, stave-been brought
down the Nilsen!, and are ordesed to be got reedy
to be commissioned. The forme, is intended tor the
'flag-ship ot the Commander,rin-Chief in the Mediter-
ranean. The INCoNSTANT is to be put out of corn-
missiou, and her Office's and crew are to be turned
over to the Sekintosns, a 42-gun frigate, at this port.
The %Vasco, 38 guns. has been sold for £1,500,
and tent out of boor for the purpose of proceed.
ing to the eastw4d.
London, England, 1817-01-06

NAP4L INTALLIGNICS,

MAILS-.aaa. boa. ARR. DV
Dubib • . - 0 0 I Frew* •• • 0 ill
Waterford • . 0 2 Haashurgh - - 0 1
Guernsey sad Jersey 0 2 Gotteaborgle .• 0 2
Lisboa • - - 1 0 Flanders -.- 0 0 '
Holland - . - 0 2 Malta - - - -t) 0
CORK, DECEMBER st.
Came in the Fiederick Revenue cutter, Sailer
his Majesty's ship PANDORA.

FALMOUIH, JANUARY a.
Came in yesterday, and sailed to-day, on a cruise
his Majesty's ship Hzaow ; also sailed his Majesty'l
ship Tz‘zonaPis, on a cruize. Arrived to-day the
Lady Arabella Packet, with a mail from Lisbon it
60 hours passage. By the Exprest Packet, from thi
Brazils, we learn that the Preeling Packet had arrive'
at Bahia, and sailed on the 10th November for Rio
Janeiro : the Princess Elizabeth Packet sailed fron
Rio Janeiro three weeks before the Express, and hac
not arrived at Bahia when the Express left.
London, England, 1817-01-06

before Mr. Him: the two men said their names were 1
Wilda,, &Mixt and WsMans Cox. Not being able to '
give a satisfactory account cif themselves, they wi.re
committed. Mr. Eyre, the trunk-maker of Cock—
spur-street, was present, and stated, that Hopkins
h.id only been dischaiged from the office a weed ago,
on a charge of obtaining pr iprtty in his name. The
con,tables stating that Phillips was a common re-
! cover of stolen goons, and that his premises being
I isca calculateJ for it, the entrance being from a ride
1 .1"w in a passage. &c. he was also committed tot
kit ther elaulination.

__...__
Quews-,ounat:.—S•iturclay Daniel Danish, E:q. o! 1
Perion't.-Gt,:en, was brought to the office, chArged
with assauiting and beating William Fincher, a Gen-
tlearAn's groans, under the following circumstances :
Mr. D. in company with a young Lady, wzre wait-
ing in Hyde Path on Friday evening, when the com-
piainant same up, and accosted Mr. D. in langusge
which irritated his feelings; on his remonstrating,
complainant challenged him to fight; Mr. D. in-
stantly Accepted the invitation, and in a few minutes
compelled him to resign the laarel of victory. He
then followed him into Sloane-street, on his way
1 bonne, and gave him in charge to a watchman. The
1 iVlAgisirAte thought the complainant had aced hr.-
i properly At first, and dismissed the charge.
London, England, 1817-01-06

confessed the particulars of shire felonies in which
he was a principal.
At four o'clock the investigation was adjourned, and
the prisoners were sent back to the Einiiseot Correction.
MANSION House.-..THE Itiors..—SatordAy John
Carfirder and Elisca Owns were brou4ht bt-tote the
L 'AD MAV"It, charged under the following circum-
stances :--Ttiornas Fiend, the borough uffizer, stat-
ed, that a lew days subsequent to the riots on the id
of December, t;:e iemale prisoner prcserite-d a valu-
able pistol for gAle at a respectable shiip in High-
street ; wilere., being calW titan!' to account for its
possession, she stated that ril:e rece;ved it from the
nrisoncr, CAT venter, viii told bcr lie hai picked it
tIT in the naighbourliond of tie Mansion Howse.—
iThe account nut appearing satisfactory, she was de-
tained, and it was liscovered that slit had previously
olUrecl it tor pawn or sale at several 'Aber how..,
1 but was tensed. The 'incarnation given by her
respecting Car,renter led to an immediate and vigi-
-1 I int search for that person, but it was Jiscovered by
I Frcnd that he had made.good his retreat into the
Icountry. A strict watch, however, being preserved,
it was ascertained that he had retorted to town, and
lie was in consequence apprehended by the officer to
London, England, 1817-09-02

That Proposals will he received at their Offler in Pall Mall on
Or before Friday, the sth day of •;pptember next, from such per-
eons as may be willing to mter. ake the supply of COPPER
)100P4 for service of this Department, for a period of one year.
Patterns of the Articles may he viewed, upon application at
the Prine:pal mottekeeper's Offic. in the Tower, and farther par-
ticulars, to,,,rther with the Terms and Conditions of. the Con-
tract, may be known at the Secretary's Orifice in Pall Mall afore-
said, any day, between the hours of ten and four o'clock ; where
the Prop-sal. must he delivered sealed up, and endorsed" Pio
posals for Ccpper Hoops ;" but no Proposal can be admitted after
eh said qr. September, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same
day, neither will any 'render be noticed unless the Party making
k, or an Agent in his behsif shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Bar any.

CONTRACTS FOR COALS FOR THE WEST-INDIES.
Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers,
September 1, 1817.
SUCH Persons as are desirous of contracting with
the Agent for Commissariat Supplies to deliver COALS at
!slap& in the WF.SI' INDIES, may receive Particulars of the
Contracts at this Office between the h ors of Eleven and Five,
ard delver their 'lenders sealed up and directed to the Agent
for Coe in ssar.at Supplies, marking thereon "'Tender for Coals
for the IA est Indies;" on or before '1 HURSDA Y, the 11th inst.
bat none will be received after Twelve o'Ch.ck on that slay; nor
',iii any Proposal be noticed unless made on ..r annexed to a
printed Particular, and the prices inserted in words at length;
nor 'advs.& Letter he .ultjoined to such Proposal signed by Two
Perrons of known pro; riy engaging to became bound with the
party tendering, in the suns expressed In the Partiaulas for the
due performance of the t ontratt.
London, England, 1817-09-02

FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITHE-FRES,

On the BORDERS of HUNTS end NORTHA.MPTONSHIRE,
Eligible for Permanent Investment.
By PRIVATE CONTRAC I, by Mr. SCOTT,

AFREEHOLD FARM, situated in a healthy
Village, near the Chards, is the center of good Market
Towns, within Five Miles of Akosbory-Hill, on the Great
North Road, 6$ from London; comprising ONE HUNDRED
ANG THIRTY TWO AC'RES, of good Arable. Pas ure, and
some Meadow Land; loomed, eonspaet. and I the-free with
a comfortable Farm-House, Re. let ots Lease to a respectable
Tenant, at a moderate Rent, who has occenpled it several Years.
The lstate possesses a Vote fee each of the above Counties ; the
Poor Rates are low.