biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-05-27

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.
TAMES ATKINSON, Perfume:, Ns. 43, G,n--
rard.street, SuLo square. I.ontlon, begs leave to inform
nePslslic, that his VEGETABLE DYE, which has been so
pally patroolud, has late!) bemi counterfeited, and the' above
•cud end be given tin conviction of the offender. He has also
temeri,us cumplaints, that where Ladies or Gentlemen have
wilier servants for Dye, other I:yes have been sent in its place.
Tim iripesiten may be detected by particularly ordering Atlan-
ta:Vegetal* Dye, and by cibsrevitis his signature and address
tk 0%1. The qualities ut tie Vegetable I:ye are,its charging
la,: Grey Hair on the Head or Whiskers to a beautiful
prmaptnt brown or Black, by Mistily wetting the Hair,
ttlidi,warn dry, is of the desired cutout. Price ss. 10$. bd.
•doseptutea. /V.°, Petromsesl by the Royal Family, &c.
ATKIN:4OI4'S CURLING PLUM,
Fe meting tie growth of the hair where it has fallen off from
aut,perspiratisit, change of climate, intense study, the effects.
tt sickle raincoats, atc ; it also keeps it 'in curl during exercise-
r dodos,. walking, riding. 13ts or in a damp atmosphere. Price
IL id is 6d. and One Guinea. And
A KlNSidsrS AMBROSIAL SOAP,
Its naming freckles. sunburn, &c. prevents the hands chap-
let, sae makes the skin luxuriously white, smooth, and even.
hat is. square for wa►hing, and in Shaving Cakes price od.
it. ad Is. Cel. each.—Sold as above and by must Perfuntas and
Paimheiters in town and country.
London, England, 1817-05-27

HAMBURGH, MAY 4.

The navigation to Russia being now open, and the
premiums of insurance having considerably fallen,
(they are now hardly per cent.) the sending of sit
ver from Lubeck to Russia is more frequent than
ever. This is also the cause t the dis.oun► 1;35
been for a time from 7 to 9'per cent.

RIGA, APRU. 17.

During Easter, when the 'netting (i. e. of silver)
has of course been suspended both here and St. Pe-
tersburg!), large quantities of silver, chiefly from Lu-
beck, have accumulated At St. eetersburgh alone,
within this slant time, 2000 pood of silver (the pood
49 Hit.) have been registered for melting.
The news that the prices of corn have fallen in
Holland has caused them to decline here also. Itt•
is 91 t•i 92 .ilver roubles. Up to to-day (April 22)
4PO.ships have entered this port. N twithsianding
all that was imagined to the contrary our course of
exchange keeps at the same height. l'he prices of
corn decline daily, the demand for it is very incon-
siderable.
London, England, 1817-05-27

CHING'S PATENT WORM I.OZIINGES.

WORNIS are allowed to be the most frequent
t` ources of Childrens' Diseases:— !bet: 3ymptoms
every Parent should be acquainted with. They occasion lis-t
at appetite, a paleness of the face, emaciation, and an rtit•
gular state of the bowels, attended with violent pains; tt-.1.7
bring on convulsions affect the growth of the body, and oren
prove fatal, by ending in a cow.uniption or decay. Both as a
preventive And cure 'or thew atirnung complaints, the shove
excellent Medicine is allowed, on the trsthrony of some of the
'ugliest characters In this country, to have no equal. rieir
pishlic approbation, given to tb, Proprietor, !rom a personal
knowledge of its efficacy in their own families, .tamps its molts
beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it which no other
Medicine of the kind can boast.

fold n pasketsat is. tad. and hoses. at to thl. an i Se. grl,;
(by appointment) by R. butler and Sono, Chemist., No. 4,
t.heapside, corner or M. Paul's Church yard ; Sanger, 150, Ox-
ford-street ; Wright and Co. MU, High-street, borough; and
by the principal booksellers and Drugessts in the Kingdom.
London, England, 1817-05-27

DOVER, MAY $.5.

A schooner, supposed to be one of the three Tu-
nisian privateers, was seen to capture a foreign gal-
lint, about eight miles from this port. The galliot
was steering to the Eastward, but immediately after
she bore away to the Westward. This capture was
distinctly observed by cur boatmen from hence with
their glasses. The STORK revet.ue cutter went in
pursuit immediately, and there is no doubt that the
galliot will be recaptured, and in all probability the
privateer will also be taken.

Sia o'C!..ch, a. m.—We can see the chase from onr
heights. The STORK cutter is new vi,ithin two miles
of the galliot, and at no very great distance 'tom tLe

privateer.

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DA'l E.

A schooner, of about 1.50 tons, hrought to off
here at noon this day, a large hoy coming from the
Eastward and bound down Channel, and soon after-
wards it was observed that an exchange of men took
place from cne to the other, and both vessels stood
away for the Westward; the schooner appeared to
be a low vessel, and of a warlike appearance, and is
%opposed to be a Tuoisian crulzT. The Sronx
revenue cutter has been sent in chase el then►, and
there is no doubt but she will come up with the lie.y
if not with the schooner.—Arriced this afternoon a
French packet, with a mail ; also the Lady Castle-
reagl► and Cumberland passage..vessels, w►th pas-
sengers, from Calais.
London, England, 1817-05-27

ELEMENTARY FRENCH HOOKS.
This day was published, the Second Edi,loo,ln isms. 2s. bound,
RULES for PRONOUNCING and READING
the FRENCH LANGUAGE.

By the Rev. ISRAEL. WORSI.PV.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, tArme, and Brown, Pater.
roster-row.
4' This little volume, with a title so onassumlng, hiss the rare
merit of performing more 'ban it promises. We hop. that this
little work will meet what it deserves, extensive approbation and
adoption."...Eeleetie Review, November 1814.

As above may be had, by the same Author.
A French beleetus ; or, Sentences and Passages collected from
the most fttreancl Fr.itch AiuhersoissOomed to facilitate a Know-
hags of the French Tong e. The Second Ration, corrected and
enlarged, in 12mo. print 4s. bound.
London, England, 1817-05-20

RECAVERT nP TWALL DEBTS.

Sir SAMUEL lto ‘111.1.Y ;,Iresetited n Petition
from Eutidry • persnn s in the neigi,bourhood of the
Metropolis, complaining of the great difficulty expe-
rienced in recovelintr, small Debts, and praying the.
House to adopt measures to remedy the same. The
Learned Gentleman said, the evil was undoubtedly
very great, but at the present moment he was not
prep.tred to suggest any remedy for it.
The Petition was read, and ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1817-05-20

LORD PIDNIOUTII'S CIRCULAR LETTER.

Sir SAMUEL ROM ILLY in ived that an Ad-
dress be presented to the Prince Regent, praying,
that the circular letter addressed r.n the 17th of
March last, by the Secretary of State 1:r the liotnc
Department, to the Lord Lieutenants of Counties
in Eneland and Vales, together with the opinion of
the Crown Lawyera referred to in it, be laid beinte
the House I and gave notice that he would ?..ohniit a
motion on the suhject on Tues.lay, the 34 of Juiw.
Ordered.

Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH move.3,llEit a copy
of all the conitnanications het Aera the Horne De-
partment offices zild J•:1111 Ellistun Poole. respecting
Parkinson. Fletchrr, and Deacon, the persons corn
ruined by the Rev. E. Pawls, be laid Pekoe the
Housr.—Ordered. •
London, England, 1817-05-20

THE ARMY.

Tll. report of an intended reduction erti.ree mare
6att.tiions of Art Ilcry and a consideri e proportion
of Liiiiiiesrs, has not, we find on eeq t y, any faun-

Sdnday se'nnight the remainder of the 40th Rt:gi.
meat arrived in Leith. from Calais, in Editha
transport. They marched on WeJnesd .y morning
through Edinburgh. on their :vim fo, U alow.
Thor:day a detithinent of the 42.1 regiment.
quitlercif at Gree,iock, lert that pla-e for Diblin.
at:d hair been strcereled by a party of the 40th regi-
os;nt,"lately urrivtid !tom France.
GOvernment are'4l-hinutly promoting the enrol.
•at of Yeomanry Cavalry. and offering additional
all,wances towards their expenses. Four Tr..ops ate
about to be formed in Tedford,..hire, viz. at Dun-
stable, 11.1,11.1,1 and Biggle,wade. They are
not to exercise till after linvcit.

General Wtt.sos. the Gavel nor of Kingston, has
obtained leave of absence to return to England, the
climate having jointed hi. health. Genera Wur-
DRINGTON was to proceed Irmo Montreal to King.
btoll to r.lMve him.—Genetal BARNARD bas recently
rr;vid in the United States trims Fr Itic_,e a id re-
ceived an appointment in the corps of Eireirrem.
A Board rif Engineers, of which he is President, has
been it.b.itoted, fur the purpos- of making aurally%
clients for the erection of fortilicationt.
London, England, 1817-07-12

HOUR OP COMMONS.

At a quarter before four, the Hasse befog stutimmild to that
of the Ken, for the purpose of hearing the Baal Assent given
by Commiselen to several Public and Private BWs, atteaded at-
cortingly. he &SAIL,' on his return specked the Bills.
A Message from die ards, announced their assent to various
Bab from the Commons, without any amendment.
Mr. HUSKISSON moved that a New Writ he issued for Har-
wich, in the roost of the Right Hon. Nichols. Vansittart, who,
Roos his dietion, had accepted the office of Chancellor of the
Eacheleyp for !reload --Agreed to.
MOORE brought up the Report of the Consieltise on
tite:ashllitien of the Watehmahen, sal stated, that he should,
early iat Session, brim the subject under the consideration of
the House.
London, England, 1817-07-12

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Park Papers of the b,ll and St#th have 2174. j.
.The %filch% the anniversary of the Kler't t,
tut to Paris, atter the batik of Waterloo, wat ch.
served as a.day of public rejoicing.
A new, band of conspirators, who had taken t!ve
imposing title of the Order of the Sleep* Lim:, hr.
been denounced for trial. One HoLtztruis was %Ler
chief, and, if report speaks true, a Minister of some
distinction is involved in having secretly countenanced
and supported them.

Four more individuals have been condemned. on
account of the Lyons affsir--one t 6 death, two to
transportation, and one to the pillory and bard L.
bour for etre years. The one condeinned twdeink.*
young man of 29 years of age, exclaimed with great
boldness, on re6ring from the bar, «/ lute Aar;.:
fa . enema Ise groiM (reeve Iv 4esti."
Frabailnitils. 7th 304.'66 fr. SO c.
a.. pc,
London, England, 1817-05-29

ETTER uF pItINCI: PAUL TO THE STATES•

" Mears. mbers of the Assembly of the Stater.
—Although si.;tarated lom my country, my :titre.
tloils are always tut. ?:1 towards her v ith cal at-
tention and solicitude. I^ spite of the rigtirous de.
caves of Pt...ivtist:tics, which has alinwed the over.
throy of our ConstiZutioth I alcays hoped' with
an unshaken cirrlence, that more happy times
would revive a iton4 the Wurttmhurgers the c‘miage
necessary for regal:ring -possession nt that precious
treasure. These times arrived, and the people of
Wurtemberg made every drat to . ain Nt tt object.
During that sit urzle a change took Witco in the Go-
vernment. All 'warts were &lied with yew hopes,
when the G velment sent forth a proposition lows&
ed the ptincinles, acc.a.,ling to which the duty of
r4specting the sights r...t :hlislt,.d by tormer Convert-
wts d—a prop•tsi•icrt which gives
s.•tue useful ittstitutisms, but w..1.:11 sets aside for=
mer ones, and all e-tablishreent.; Ct it arc necessary
tor ensuring its maintenar..-e. I have deckled that
this undertaking is insecure and impracti :able an the
su'ijtnned letter, which, as :he next trio L
thought it necessary to address to the P. ivy C. tu
" Far from thinking t,t soot up private intrie,ts in
opposition to the good of the public, my consent to
what may be agreed upon between the Government
and the States must depend on a fie,• and independent
consent ore the part of the States.
Tne Assembly of the States, up to this time, has
manil-sted the most laudabl • z •al tor in ti itainntg
private rights, which are compatible Aid) tht gens-
ral good. It vie prerogatives oaf one first in succes.
shoo should give up that important point, such a
concession will LAC place, in older that the civic vir-
tues may one day direct that ithlgrnev: public
npi-
Moa, and that his prerogatives may not tall iuto
hands that should he unworthy of them.
" PAUL, Ei:lCeut WUKTIMICKG.
H stela, Apr 1120,16.7."
When the KotA's Itescript was read, the President
said, that his M..jesty having deigned to communi-
cate to the Sate. the Allii,'•ef 0 his lctvy CottoCill 1.0
Prince Paul. it was contormable to she resptct due
t his Majesty to acquaint hits with t? e Answse
which the Assembly had made to Frince Paul. Ns
',reposed to appoint a C. nimittce I,tr that putpize,
I winch pit:1,44160n was dopted inarnt.di •teiy.
A second letter, istidiess..d by l'rnet: i'ant to the
Assembly, ahti slated H3IIIU, 1k1.4 14, was next
read. It was referred to .t Committee.
London, England, 1817-05-29

ETIZASEU.:CH, MAY O.

The good and loyal l'yr ,ti ins have opened a sob-
scripti,a to wise a nation., or 'nu ent to Andrew
Hoffer tbe hero of the I') whom B rs 4 me .4-der-
ed to be st:ot et Mantua. The house of S o,d-Wirsh.
Hcffer, wh;ch wes burnt by corn hand l'yrent,
will be re.oonstrurted ni stGi:e. A coureu %la be
erected near the hoot-. The sepulchral in,.nu•neut
will display the stews of Andrew r, of the
Prince of Bourbon, of the Duke D'En,,nten. of
blr-
ber, of Palm, of Pichegru, and "of Soofiet.
London, England, 1817-05-29

ST. 11E1.11,12',, JERSEY, MAY 24.

The bill•illeSS tif the CuiOlielf, GEORGE HOOPER and
Triogns MALLET, of Vie 4th Regiment, or B tttalion
of St. Helier's is at length filially settled. The Re-
giment is given by his Exec fleecy felajr-General
Gonn,)N to Colonel NIALLET, and Colonel Hour,Eat
is removed front a 1..• set v,ce. This was in consequence
of Colonel HO..PER'S retusing to give up the colours
of the Regonent to Colonel MALLET, when required ;
not being addressed as Colonel, but as Captain
Hooesa. In this refusal he was suppotted by the
States, as they supposed that their assent was fleets
sary to the removal of any Officer of the Militia;
but the right of the Lieutenant-Governor to appoint,
wishout the concurrence of the Slates, or remove any
Officer, is fully confirmed by the order of the PRINCE
REGENT in Council, which was acted on last week. '
The thirteen drill serjeants are also confirmed in their
situations, as well as the Inspector of Minty:4, Sr.
The Pier Barracks were sold this week fer 4300, rum
are now pulling down. A vast quantity of old
rack furniture, tables, chairs, forms, kc. fire-ire ns,
fenders, Sec. all eaten into by rust,
for a mere trifle. were sold in lots

General HUMBERT, who landed many years ago
in Jr eland, is now at the head of a number of French
emigrants, and is supposed to have jimilled the lode-
pendects i:2 New Mexico.
London, England, 1817-05-29

MADRID, MAY in.

oOr Gazette r,f this day centains the following:
N By letters froni Gibe anat., we learn that the Por-
tuguese army of Rio Janeiro has captured Monte
Video, which has been fora iollg tune grottniug u::.
der the oppression of the Insurgents. Whatever be
the foundation urii.n which this intelligence r.,ta, tLe.
federative system established for the manitetia, ce of
the peace of Europe, and which connects the Kings
so closely with all the other S.rvereigns, the 'vtise and
politic rheilitliCS .14,10pltd UV his Majcsty tor u.e sup.
rit of the glory mid i iviolabitoy of h's S ,tes, and
the m rgna,,i,stous seinirnehts •.t his Mast Faithful
Majesty the Kim of Ourtugal, together with the net,
ties whic•: have waited the two angitst Houses—a 4
these motives Inlilit s ttisfy the public, when they re.
ceive this interhgeitce, that they may cosifi.lo iu the
paternal solicitude of the Kilg, and await with con.
tiLlence the result of this event."

These few observations, upon a transaction which
has drassu 60 litany cooicctures iron; maltvoience,
prove that barnonty has i.ot ceased to tint netwevit.
the two Goverioneots of Madrid and Kit/ Janeito,
and that the apprelieleotins• of a w‘a li:tween Spain
and Pottugal have n foundaiiim.
A b,ind of robbers have just been dispersed, u+,)
had the'r retoLzvotri at the kietrnitiye va.
lorieti. in the village of Escation. The Pocoid has
received a gold ruecial from the King, ter testimony
of the signal service he has pertmincd upon this oc-
casion, and the person who gave info:tune= of the
haunt Gl the banditti has b,:eit rewarded with the sari
of 4.:10 ducats.

The King, to give a public testimony of
his particularrsteem fur tiiC illit4bit4llt6 the re..
now:if!d Saragi.sfa, on Acco,int of th.lr uvrviees dur-
int, Lis captivity, 411:1 mei:tot-4We defence of this
city, ilas ordered,. in compliance with :lie request of
Don Joseph P.:la!Ox y iquisi,Captliti.Gtmralot the
Fure:ts. that each ut Cie individuals who bore awry
during the siege,: slpuld ricetve the dceoratfon gran-
ted to the soldiers od.this occasion by a deuce of tke
15th 1.1.,rch last.
BRtM:ELVNTAT.m.

The Correcti6M4l Police has this day given judg.
ment in the affair retaive to the proceedings instil t.
tvd in const.queoce of the c.7mplAsin of ti.e
Minister AgAinst Mews. Maub.ico. Uri r and
1244t0t of Vrai Ltkral, and C.sncii rb 1, •taire.
-it • of the Wllltrb .01 MIS J011r1.41. I.sittr has
U.. 11 tima Su° Norms, And a abk to pAy toe fine
'uC is to Ire nueriscned rnerser.. MAJLich has
been acquitted.

.
London, England, 1817-05-29

STU CTOARD, (WURTEMBERCI) MAY IS.

_
In the Sitting at the 7th, a letter had been read from
his Rby.4l Highness Prilice Paul to the Assembly, as
well as the copy of • letter written by liim to the
Privy Council. Assembly then mimed the bu-
siness to a Committee, composed of Prince Holoeti-
lohe-Laugneburg, Count Waldeck, Baron de Mau-
der, and Messrs. Ktiepfel, Batley, and Weishaar.
. In the Sitting of the l2th Count Waldeck read the
project of an answer to Prince Paul ; but the As-
sembly carne to no determination upon the boiness in
that Sitting.
In the Siding of this day, the following rescript
from the /Lag on this business was read to the As-
sembly.
66 William, by the Grace of CODA King of Ma-
i
temberg. dtc.
66 Deer and Faithlul %objects—Oar Privy Council
has received from our brother Prince Paul, a letter,
dated Hauau, April 20, on a subiect relating to the
Constitution. As this letter imports that a copy ot
it tots Weis Sent to the Assenibly of the States, we
think proper to coommuicate to you the answer which
our Privy Council has made to Prince Paul ; Adding,
At the 14111 C Mtge, that upon that point we shall via m
N, mem in the pruaciples observed by his late Ma-
jeuy ; rind that we an determined not to permit any
London, England, 1817-05-29

FROM THE MADRAS COURIER, JANUARY 23.

Advices from Kohistan, of the .stle December, state
that Runjeet Sing lett N edt:en on that day, on his re-
turn to Jawalannishee Monte RAM, with a stroll:,
detachment, and Moondae had at length persu.ded
the Rajah of that place to adjust the claims against
them. The payments Also from the Rajah of Woo
were to be made immediately, and the army to re-
cross the Not rpoor hills, and proceed Southward.
According to the Ukbars, the moss Ant of the Ra-
jah of Jypore to Delhi has nut yet been succesdul.
Sun!;ur Aug and Chuttur DAVI, the Vakeels entrus-
ted with the negotiations, after a discussion v.hich
lasted five days, had returned ti► Muttia on the 2d
December, to wait there a reference to the Supreme
Government. The writer of the Ukbar has entered
into a long exposition of the stipulations likely to be
agreed upon by the two functionaries, chiefly consis-
ting of annual payments to the English Government
for expelling the invader, and reaming the Jypetre
State to tranquillity ; but they are so loose and vaeue
that it would be useless to enumerate them. The
arrangements are said to be in a fair way.
The Rajah of Joudpore had actually sent hondees
' to the amount of two Lacs of rupees to Meer Khan,
on the condition that he would forthwith .evacnate
his country : they are, however, not payable till the
enemy shall have passed the boundaries of the Joud-
pore territory. In consequence, Meer Khan had re-
tired to a greater distance from the capital. It is
further said, that Dowlut Rao Scindea and the two
oppressed Rajahs are closely connected by the ties of
friendship, and have resolved on a simultaneous
movement to crush the oppressor. The troops of
Rajah Bahauder and Militate Khan had not, how•
ever, in any degree remitted the course of exaction
and depredation they had been so long accustomed
to pursue.
Misr Gimes?, Natraina tmified by the approaches
of Malitate Khan, had abandoned his Jagheer of
Khooshalghur, and transferred it to Dowlut Rao
Scindeab for some other possession in a different guar-
ter. Dowlut Rao consequently sent a new Killedar
to that place, and had thus cheated Mahtate Khan of
the plunder he expected.
London, England, 1817-05-29

THE PITT CLUB.

Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Birth-day
of the late Right Hon. WMLIANI Ptrr, a meeting
was held in Mere to tr. Tailors' to commemo-
rate the principles spun that Statesman acted
thrrugh About six o'ciack, upward; of 350
NAlemen and Gentlemen sat down to in excellent
entertainment. The Right Hon. It..llEitT PFAM.
in the Chiir, support.d by the Loan CtiaNcct.t.ox
and the Earl of LtvettroilL, surrounded by many
other ciiitingioished persons; Amongst whian were—.
Lord Bathurst, Lord liar owhy, Lord Westmoreland, Lord
Bridg:water, Lord Lueelles, the Blihop of L3odalf Air. Georie
Rose, Mr. Maoism:Caton, Mr. Lusitintron, S.r Widimn Scrst:,
John lit:restord Mr. bitt.., Mr. ',ltalie§ Loot:, &cc.
After the el ah was r I.: d. •• Non Sobis hmine,"
W.il sung. The 13akd of tor itig•it Ii nuturosie the
Ai-tulcry Curapany p..t. anted at•vt!tal airs
d.iring the entr:tainn:rilt. rie ti:
;frank :—The King —Buren-- Cite Prince Rt.geat--.
Princess. ChAriotte and Cl'awarg. acrd the
other btarp.hes i.t the It.)y 174m,1!, —the Army and
Navy—Sup,;, .4 Ride i..itaunia."—The Diike cf
" Ci nyia.ririg Uere."—
Ending with, " The t:!...m .ry of the Honour-
able William Pit.," i•i Sevrrat
spzecla s wtto maile, and the comp .;vi !yed tlieir
tetitivil to a 1 tte httttr.
London, England, 1817-05-29

WILLIAMS 'P. GRINDSTONE.

Th 4 was an action in truver to recover the 'Au.-
of 3 gold repeater, chain, two seals, and A key. which
the defendant was alledged to have converted to his
own use. A second count declared against the di-
le:Want as A common carrier ; charging that he hao
undertaken, for teasonable hire and reward, safely
to convey the propetty in question from London to
Wry bridge.
It appeared thtt the defendant was driver of the
Wrybridge coach, plying from the Bolt.in-l'un Inn,
Fleet-street. The plaintiff had sent his watch t,
town for repair, and upon being completed, it was
delivered into the hands of the defendant, without
being booked, for the purpose of being carried to
Weybridge. It never reached the plaintiff. Thvre
was nii evidence given that the defendant had wrong.
udy converted the watch to his own use, nor was
any pro..f given that the price of conveying it to
Weybridge would have gone into his pocket.
Mr. MAIIKTATT, lOT the plaintiff, contended, that
this action was improperly brought. Here was no
torteou,s conversion, and the defendant being only
servant to the proprietor of the coach. though bib
employer might btt liable, yet the defendant WAS
not liable.

Mr. TOPPING said, the defendant was the person
paid for carrying in this case; these small parcels
were the perquisites of the coachman.
Lord autsunnotva desired to have proof of the
fact, that the coachman had this perquisite, or even
if it were proved that the defendant WAS paid and
kept the money himself in fraud of his master, he
would hold him liable.

Mr. TOPPING submitted to his Lordship that at
present no other owner ha.l been wt up.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH" You must give the de-
fendant the character of owner betore you can sup-
port your count—emu you charge for delivery as to a
carrier, or fora tort r"
Mr. SPA,: ME...." We treat bins as a carrier."
Lord ELLExnrinnuon--04 But you don't state that
he carries for Mrs.."

Mr. SPAN to The law would give him a re-
compense." ,
Lord ELLENBOROUCH-0 If you prove him the
Proprietor. you must carry it further."
Plaintiff nonbuited.
London, England, 1817-05-16

FRENCH PAPERS.

The p.. 6 PA pen Tuesday ottiyed tHsmorr.Ter.
An aitiele.fn these under the brad Vientia; states,.
on the authority of litters from Corfu, that a gteat
agitation prevals id all the lonian Islanifc, and that
insurrections had bmllen nut iii different Communes,
in which numbers of English had fallen. In all pro-
bability, this is no more than an (Thu of t! e fic;i inns
conspiracy, the particulars of which we b on:e tim!
ago communicated to the'Pliblic.
London, England, 1817-05-16

NLOCICADE OF CUM.

We hive received Charlesto sin Papers to thap.l4th
ultimo.. FrOen *a Paper of the 12th we Copy die .tul-
-
ing paragraph :
. Bf iti4ll schooner Ft iendshir, C List WJLBEY,
arrived at this port yesterday; iii ten days from St.
Jig° de Cuba ; the day lit: sailed Captain WILBEY
WA i mied Irons the ludApenfaiit privateti brig Pa,.
tri ,t, Commodore Taxaior, and informed that all
tire Ports in the Island of Cuba were under
a strict state of blockade by his squadron, and re-
quested him to impart it in the United States; his
force amonnts to tri2lve or thirtten sail, among them
one ship, the reniaind.r brigs and schooners. Com-
modore Taylor expressed his deternvo itiina of corn,-
nuing the blockade as vigorously as pessihle, and
declated that he v,•nold never be captured by any
Spanish vessel while his mai/Ara:le held oat.—
The vessels of rhA squadron are ciintinnally cruizing
round the Island, r.nJ ime:crpt a great many Spanish
mtrchantmen mud slave traders, the prisoners IA
which are sent asllcre."
London, England, 1817-05-16

.411MV.

As we have received many letters from our Military
Readers, expressive of their strong disappointritent at
our having announct.d, fkom unquestionable authority,
THAT THEHE WMIL,NOT BE A Bailors? TIII3 WWI, and
also, requegtiog an explanation of the contradictory
statements which haveappeare,konthe subject in,the
different Newspapers—se havi to state, that it Was
the wii!i and the desire of an Isa.nynnus PeasoNaoe,
in justice to the Army, that It Brevet should have
taken place on the 4th of June, such a measure hav-
ing been customary every three years, even in time
of Peace; but it was so strongly opposed by Ministers,
on the grounds of public economy and the pressure
of the times, that the Brevet has been abandoned for
the present.

CALCUTTA, OCTOBER 24.
The Madras troops now tempordrily acting as a
subsidiary torce, will soon be relieved by the following
detachments front this establishment :
•
The sth Rezinient of Native Cavan/.
The Ist and ted aattilitest of the tan Regiment Native Infan-
try. The Ist ditto, 19th ditto ditto.
The tie and ted ditto, 224 ditto

And the aot and utl ditto, 23.1 ditto ditto, with a lull company
of European Artillery, and of Pluneert.
Tate whole to renJervous At Etayah ; and to he
commanded by that chitinguished °dicer. Lieutenant
Colonel J. W. ADA:.ts, ui the 10th N.ttivelniantry.
London, England, 1817-05-16

LADY ELLENBOROUGH'S ROUTE.

Her Ladyship opened her house in St. James's-
square on Wednesday evening with a Rout, which
broke up at an esrly hour, in compliment to the As-
sembly at ALMACK'S. The company ciime at ten
and departed at twelve o'clock. The state apart-
ments shone with meridian splendour. Lady ELLEN-
' BORbUOII joined her friends at Watas's at one
o'clock. Present—
Their Royal Hig!totems the Dukes of Clarence and Glouces-
ter; Marquis and Marchioness of Camden ; Duchesses Rich-
mond, Leeds; Earl and Countess of hbaitsbury, Countess of
14srdwielke, Lord and Lady Grantham, Viscountess Andover,
COtinten of Ca!Edon, Lady S. Lygon, Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs.
Loihm' Lady Henley, Lady A. Wilbraham, Lady Asg.ll, tier
M erry Dashwood, Sir W. William* Wynne and Lady Wynne,
Marchioness of Cho:mondeley.
London, England, 1817-07-24

EDUCATION.

THE REV. JOHN EVANS, A. M. assisted by
Ms Soo, JOHN EVANS, A.M • of the University of Edin-
burgh, will swops, Co Algol,. 4th, his &military for a limited
member of Pupils, No. 7. PuWu's Row, Islington. Forty Gul-
-1 near per Annum. No Entrance. Reference may be made to
Dr. Abs. Rees, King's Rood; to Sir John Perrin,. But. and
Co. as well as to Messrs. Grosvenor and Soo, Cambia; Astir/
Cooper, Esq. Spring Gardens; Meters. Treacher and Soo, Pater.
noster•rou ; sod Mr. George Hillatch. Silk Mercer Ludgate.
bill—Set an Essay on Education, by the Rev. Johnnns, A.M.
Fifth Edition.

NEW IMPERLA.L TWINE SHIRTING CLOTH.
BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
MERCHANTS, the Nobility, and the Public
are respectfully informed the above CLOTH is SOLD,
duly stamped, by the entire case of 90 and 110 Pieces each, for
Exportation, and by the single Piece only, from fie to 52 yards
each, for the use of Faradic% at 2s. es. ed. Ss. Ss. 6d. 4s. 4s. id.
and Ss. ad. per yard, at MILLARD's Wholesale East-India,
Manchester, Irish, Scotch, and Haniburgle Warehouse, No. 16,
Ctscapside, AND NO WHERE ELSE WHATEVER, In 4-4
for Sitarzio,and In 6.4 for SiZOTING; its natural CONDU-
CIVENESS TO HEALTH, and its pleasentness to wear in this
as well as In foreign climates, mamba with its durability and
economy, merit the particular attention of °sidemen going
abroad, aid of private Families.
Pendia Order., and those trait the country, mat expressly as
above, receive immediate attention.
London, England, 1817-07-24

BOXING AT MOULSEY HURST.

be tedious, as Painter armee educed that be coel3 snake no lilts
nor see where to hit them; and although Sutton's backers must'
probably we victwy to the generabhip of Tan Owen, his sis.'
Bend, who not may sparred him by words, but wernetintes
pushed him, yet a want of conrage was not to be attributed to
hint from a:eta:mit of the trrmenclous hits he received In the
early part of the battle. the light lanai 45 minutes 10 seconds.
OBiERVATIONS.—Pisinter, although again a beaten
man, sbesed lilniself a very brave loser, fighting
against a perfect glutton, not unscienced, young,
and full of strength, who had also much confidence
in himself. He led manfully, but perhaps was too
much at infighting, where he got most punishment.
The odds varied tour times in the fight, which chews
the judgment in the odds at setting-to.. Both, we
need scarcely add, were much beat; and the BlAck,
who bled but little during the fight, bled copiously
from the head when put to bed.
London, England, 1817-07-24

BANKRUPT I.AW3.

This day was published, in Two Vols. Royal Bvo. price 365. be.
riIHE BANKRUPT LAWS —By WILLIAM
A. COOKE, Esq. of Linculies Inn, Barrister at Law.—Tbe
Seventh Edition.

By GEORGE ROOTS, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn,
Barrister at I.aw, and Commissioner of Bankrupts.
Vol. I. containing Extracts of the Statutes relating to Bank-
rupts, and Determinations in the Courts of Law and Equity ;
with Alteradons and Additions, including the Audio& morn re-
cent Notes, and the Ca.es down to the preaent period.
Vol. II containing Pa ccautsrs of the various Proceedings
under a Commission of Bankrupt, and the °tnas nude by
Lords Apsley, 'lburlow, Loughborough, Eldon, and Basking,
for regu at lag Proceedings therein.
Printed fur Charles Hunter, Law Bookseller, 26, Bellqard,
I.litcoln's
London, England, 1817-07-24

REYNOLDS AND BESANCO. THE JEW.

These are the two best light weights in the coun-
try. This was as good a fight as the other. Rey-
nolds had the worst at going of, but he got in at his
Adversary at lastxalthough he had length and science
upon him. Reynolds was blind after fighting more
than an hour. He desired the arplication of the
lance, which was applied, and he won cleverly in
one hour and twenty-five minutes, or, at least, he
fought up-hill two thirds of the time. The Jew, at
last, resorted to tu ab.,ut ; but Reynolds
finished him by a right-handed hit under-the ear.—
No man could be much wise beat, and he may be
proclaimed the bravest of the brave. Reynolds was
indebted for his victory entirely to what is called ex-
cellent bottom. Before the sixth round he was nearly
blind; but, through great perseverance, and the help
of a robust constitution, he carried his Twilit.

A THIRD BATTLE.
Two youths, of about 16 yean of age, were per-
mitted to enter the ring to close the degant and he-
mane amusements of the day : they buffeted each
other for a length of time without any one seeming
to care foe the result. Tl.e boys, it appears, matched
them,elves some time ago, and promised to fight as
yesterday. Had the amateurs prevented the fulfil-
ment o their engagement, their parents, no doubt,
would have thanked them, and every one would have
thought " there was more honour in the breach than
in the observance !"
London, England, 1817-07-24

LAW INTELLIGFNCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 23.
17VTLRR V. WILSON.

This was an application made by Sir S. ROWS LY,
on behalf of the plaintiff, praying his Lordship so or-
der the sum of £2OOO, being the purchase.money due
fscra the defendant, to be paid into Court.
Mr. HIALD wished, on the part of the defendant,
.1;m the payment of such money should be postponed
:o the 6th of November, in couzquence of his client
not having the money at Hid. He had disposed of
the money on account of the very long time which
su;t had occupied, and he hoped therefore for
indulgence of the Court till that period.
Sir SAMUEL ROM:v..I.Y wink( certainly on no account
,nnsent to such a long time being granted for pay-
eig this sum. The defendant had now been in pos.
!cssion of the property upwards of four years, and it
e•Als rather singular that a Mal, after occupying pro-
p:Try so long, should still plead for longer time : lie
thou!!ht it unnecessary to say m..re, as the case was
fo clear that his Lordship, he was decidedly of opi-
nion, would at once rei:ct such a request.
The Lonu CUANCEI.VM.—" C...rtainly to ask such
a length of time, after so lorg rr,ssession of the pre-
•.ses, is most unreasonable, and cannot therefore be
grinted by the Court. The Curt have a right to
rant indulgence; hut they have also an imperious
d':y to perform to the public, and they are bound to
see that such indulgence be not abused. No man
can feel more than I do the propriety of giving par-
ti.. in this C•mrt every indulgen& ; but I cannot al-.
low 'my private wish..s so overenme my sense of pub-
lic duty, and I have always reg.:laird my conduct
in that way. Idor. it think I sh9lid do justice- to
ether party by granting till the WI: of November ;
a;:.d I therekre order that the suns of £2(00 be paid
ivto Court on or before the '2'..fsf of Augu,t nest ;tit
the same time intimating, that if the money is not
paid by that day at the farthest, then you, Sir Samuel
gomilly, shall be at full liberty to apply to me on
the 25d of that month. Let it be understood, this is
my decided opinion."
. .

Another causv of the same nature, in which Mr.
Cutler was plaintiff, cam: on, and the same order
made for paying 431760 int° Court on the same
day (22d August.)
Sir SAMULL Roun.mr said, he understood. the de-
fendant had been speculating in the Funds, and he
therefore had no illijecticni to grant him till the 6th
of November, provided he would bind himself to pay
the money then, with all the prilits which had arisen
on that money from his recent speculations.
The Lonrf CitAticst.t.utt.--‘. I am afraid, Sir Sa-
muel, 'you I.otild ilave a bad chance tht.fe, as I dare
say many of these purchasers in the cst.ttes now in
qttesti,m have no cash at all, if the tenth was knOWII.
1 order payment of the rn•mey peremptorily for the
'22,1 of Ai:gust, with the same liberty to you of snow-
ing, if it is not paid."---.Motion granted.
London, England, 1817-07-24

SURREY SESSIONS

Astbeth Catherine Dichineon was tried upon a charge
of stealing a quantity of oiled silk, the property of
William Rolls —There was something remart.able
in this c..v, as will be seen in the evidence.

The Prosecutor had received into his care the
article stated in the indictment, and from his conse-
quent responsibility became, in the language of the
indictment, proprietor of it. He missed Ow silk, and
WI. sent for to a shop, where he found the prisoner
offering to sell it, and stating, that her husband, who
resided in Thunderbolt-street, Bristol, was tl.e manu-
facturer. It turned out that the shop at which she was
endeavouring to dispose of the silk was the very place
to which it originally belonged. The owner kuew
his qwn manufacture, and contrived to detain the,
prisoner while he sent for the prosecutor, to whom
he had intrusted it.

A publican gave Dickinson a good character, but
said she was weak in the understanding, and very
liable to be imposed upon.—Guilty.
The Cluntmas—it This is ore of those extraordi-
nary evidences of the superintendence of a Suentsre
lliuso—the stslen property being brought for sale to
the very place to which it originally belonged. I trust
it will make a deep impression upon every ore in
Court : it has had that effect upon me."
The prisoner was sentenced to twelve months' im-
prisonment in the Houst of Correction in Nev:in3ton,
and to be kept to bard labour during th it time.
Marl Goulding was indicted for procurirg and
baying in her possession nearly 500 counterfeited shil-
lings and eighteen-penny pieces, resembling the new
coin of the realm, with intent to utter them.
Goff, the officer, said, that in consequence of infor• '
mation he went to the pi isoner's house. He told her
he wanted some " shag," a flash teem for bad money.
4he immediately understood him and produced a
handkerchief containing bad money, declai ing at the
same time that she had no more. The officer, how-
ever, found a great deal more about the house of
which she was the sole occupant. —Guilty, six months'
imprisonment. Mr. Powell, solicitor for the Mint,
said, the intrinsic value of the ccuaterleits was not
one touting.

Friday se'nnight, a poor old man, occupying a
solitary apartment in the Gailowgate, Aberdeen, he,f,
as is supposed, in going to bed, fallen into the fire,
and, before his cties were heard, was found extended
on the floor, so severely burned, that he died about
three hours afterwards in the Hospital.
London, England, 1817-07-23

CERTIFICATES-..-A r

Stoke Haynes, Cliel•cnham, wine-tmeclotn•. Than. Holmes
lames Harris, and Jiheph Davis Eugllsh, of Jong Acre, coach.
makers. Joseph Wm. Sharpe, Old Uim koreet. PaPetltzneer.
Wni. Pettman, Haru, Kent, nurseryai.a. Jc.nrpil.lackey, Sorb
Shiekis, shit.-owner. Thoimei Major, :•,I*.k,st tote, now Vetere,
merchant. David Newbold, Ichu
Charidley, Stockport, grocer. John and Charles 11vroaril, Mat-
chester, linendrapers. John HrnShaw Comberb....ch, hccw.h.ll,
scrivener. John Niownt, of Cankoniate..truct, merchant. Jolla
Clark, York Hotel, Clifton, inollceper. Silt !noir' Hadl. y the
younger, Milford What , coal.nierchaiit. Wni. and 1.1,0 Davi.,
Liverpool, tiin!wr•mrrchann. 7,-kiel Dickens, t yl.stord, t,
shopkurper. Luttis Stan:!iena), Lover-street, lhccadiily, mer-
iltain, dealer and ehapman.
Au OV ST 12,—M. Walton, Liverpool. I). Ph;llips. T. Wray
and H. Baker, York, merchants. I. Smith, Bath, broker. H.
Mackenzie, Bartholomew-lane, banker. W. Adam, I.ambe
timber-merchant. H. lure, Belgian, firmer. W. Holdi 1.,
Mark-lane, Bour.dealer. W. Robinson, Carlisle, mercer.
Mitchell, Cullum-street, tailor. I. Brown and A. Paterson, /Id
Broad.3treet, merchants.

Several tradesmen of Plymouth, after priv
selling their effects to the injury of their cred
have pocketed the produce, and emigrated wits the
same to America, on Tuesday last.
RUPTURED PATIENTS, &c.—Dt S. COOPER, Mt:Nr.,,r,
and Co. of Charlotte House, oppAite the Rev. Row-
land Hill's Chapel, have established a Medical Board
in Woodstock Erect, Oxford-street, adjoining New Bond sure.,
where a Physivan and Surgeon, Members of the tioTti College of
London, of thirty years experience, reside, and where ail the
Members of the hoard alternately attend. 'that thousands Lie
been restored to health by them, without confinement, is ii.
disputable, after hie:vitals had failed. Et uptions on the 'mad,
face, and body, ulcerated throat, &c &e. are !he consluentts
of a eer.ain complaint improperly treattd.--Mestrs. Cooper,
Munroe, and Co. are cousulted .lady, at bteb until Nice
at night.—There are side doors at each house, and titivate rooms
fur fenutlec.—...•,• The Piles anti fltula cured without cutting.
—1.7 Ruptured Patients attend at Charlotte licuse on Mondays
and Fridays, and at Woodstock House WI Weeinesdos, who tre
radically cured of redu.ible Ruptures un ssietritic and mato-
mical principles, without surgical opt ration cr tbe I,x-zr eat..ori7.
thin. Patients at adistance den-crittit.g their cute, may hLste the
curative proses seat to any pan of die Kingdom, by wl'.h
means they may obtain a radical cure. Letters containing =ea-
closure immediately attended to.

_. _ _~~
London, England, 1817-07-23

lIIWI'IIS.

July 5, at Cc rilon-ball, the1...14y of Sir James A. Co-doN
R.C.B. Royal Navy, of a di.ughter.
July 10, In Merrion square, Dublin, the Lady of Cli.7.cin
Sbdduo, of a daughter.
July 15, in Merrion-square, Dublin, the H.:11. Mrs. Wes".-7,
of a daughter.
At Hillsborough, the Lady of the Archdeacon of Down, of a
daughter.
London, England, 1817-11-21

enough to save his father's life. Jus.t asfir, cf ti ,
villains was m the act of going !o stiike hit
seized him by the arm, and pr, vented the i. 14 hiss%
Two of the gang were minding tl e par
bound, while the other twoic,ot!.f.ir L:.
'barons purposls. Mr. tleatlle,;.in. after a
,
desperate resistance, was dragged by tllr..e cf 0.4
monsters down stairs to the cellar, wliert• i:.,s
Were packed up of considerable value, C-at ,A• p,;.
table ; he still Shev:ing a spirit of re,iEt.t..,:e,
beat him about the head and body till they I.lt
poor young man prostrate or, the ground, wilel!, they
left Lina for dead. If is father, although in it We 4,:
state from their image, made his way to the as.
of his son, whom he found in the manner
he in itantly ran up stairs, opened the &Kw w1,,c1; tae
villains had forgot to barricade, made the alarm,
and procured assistance. By this fortunate crew, N.
property and life were saved ; the villains, fetnsi
being apprehended. made their way off, ie„.;„,„, the
whole of the property behind them. Mr.
was, by some exertion, shortly restored to alarn,,„.
The villains were disguised, but from their
what could be judged from their affected v:ie.,.•t, they
are four fellows who lived at Nadi Okondot,, and
have since absconded.

bilaustort Hotta.—Yesterday the two hoy, nmej
Israel and Naikaa, charged with a robbe, y „i„„, the
father of the former, were finally eram.ned._Tht
LARD MAYOR asked Mr. Israel if it was stiii las in,
motion to.prosecute f—Mr. Israel said it was, lie
bad given the subject mature considerAtion, red he
was more than ever convinced that justice both to
himself and the public demanded a prosecution at
his hands. His son had been more than seven yems
in the practice of iniquity, and every tEtlrt had Lila'
in reforming him. He (Mr. Israel) had been b-toti:
repeatedly rubbed by him—lsrael was fully commit
ted for trial. Nathan was liberated upon his father
becoming answerable for his appearance to gibe esi-
dance upos the trial.

UNION HALL.—Yesterday an elderly nun, namrti
William Law, who keeps an ironmonger', shop,
Maid-lane, Bankside, was brought httore the Nt.al.
strafe, by a warrant, and privately examined, cli
with having violated the persons of two citilJtrit o:
only ten years nt age.—The evidence was such, that
the Magistrate did not hesitate to commit him for tti.a;
upon both charges.
Tuesday morning early a short stout map, vt.t;,
light hair, and marked with the small pos. cared
No. 7, King-street, Finsbury-square, witii a N, le,
and said he wanted an immediate answer. While t:at
servant went up stairs. he ran off with a gold ward al
and chain, a silver butter-knife marked with a ewer
G. M. D. and milk jug,
London, England, 1817-11-21

DEAL. NOVhMBER so.

----- -
Wind W. and to.ggy.—Arrived the Caledoolat
Bh..w!t, from S'iields for Grenada; and the Tiger,
B from Smyrna—the latter has sailed for the
River.
HARWICH, NOVEMBER 20.
Anired the Alliance packet, with • a Mail from
sirottenburgli. • •
GlCAVElglittb,. NOVEMBER 20.
Arrived the Mai et, Kidd; Argo, itephenson; and gis Sis-
ters. Wilson, from Antstetdaru ; Harmony, M•Dougal. tram
Petersburgh ; imoknisko„ Ord, from Hamburgh; Sprightly, Re-
'gas, from rit Übea ; Chance, kientor, from Kotterdani ; Attu,
smith, from Caths Sailed the itacbel..iavoley, for Motit.errst;-
Lclipse, Bracey, for Jamaica ; Davison, fur St. I'honts.76
•TWo Brothers, Illonlagion, for Malaga; and Magenta, Hayul.s.
fix Antwerp. •
CUSTOM HOUSE. NOVEMBER SO. •
• Sim; INWARDII,.-the'Diana, Roberts, from
Mo-
gadore; Ana, Walker, from Lisbon; Whitehall, Crabb, and
Flying Fish, Bates, from Malaga; Providenc4, Bhriin, from Am-
sterdam; Providence, Mncliell, from Vlllavicitisa ; Spring, Hen-
dry, from .'eneriffe; William, Patton, from Quebec; Mars,
tianpull, from Inseam Ayres; Progress, Holt, from the Canaries;
I wo Brothers, Pearce, ,rom ; Dultii of Wellington, Mar-
tin, from Ostend; Frederick, Schybie, from Bayonne; Harmony,
Dougall, from Feterbburgh ; Prince itegentl Benson, front kit.
Übes ; and Messrng,r, Findlay, from Cephalonia.
01/TeMitir.i.--rbe Fanny, Hunter, and Abeona, Brink, kir
Hamburg's ; SpaniAt Patriot, Duval, for Cad's; Grantham,.
Wood, tar Demerara; Liberty, Thompson, for Dublin; Royal
Charlotte, Veysey, for htlialel; Dorset, Hart, for Rouen; and
Neptune, Stranack, 1.4• Ostend.

Wednesday evening the Princess Charlotte packet,
Captain' Hat.i.aNnt, sailed from Dover, with a Mail
and passengers for Ostend; and yesterday morning
the Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON, with
the French Mail and pasl.Tngers for Calais.
Six Frtnell soliiers at Paris, who, in consequence
of the generosity of an Englishman (Mr. Jelin
STUART, who had come from a gaming-house with
a large sum of mont•y, and wanted an escort), in
giving them a sum of money, became intoxicated on
their post at the Bank of France, have been feund
guilty by the Second Council of War, and sentenced
to imprisonment ; three for three months, and three
for two months and.a half.

Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, as Mary
Cvold, a little giii44oo;, three years old, was walk-
ing near the Tw,o Brewers, East Smithfield, by some
• accident it got in•theroad, and "a waggon heavily
laden passed over its chekt, and crushed it flat, and
killed it on the spbt. •
An Inquisition was taken last night, at eight
o'clock, at the Mortimer Arms, corner or Pancras..
street, Tottshham.court.road, as the body of
Sarah Dowsall, of Eincras.sueet- 'the deceased,4
appeared, was in the habit at drinking spirits to
teas, and a short-tune haute her death, on Tuesday •
manias', she had drank a quart of gin. Verdict-. 0
Died. in a state of excessive intoxication, caused. by
drinking an immoderate quantity of gin..