biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-10-29

11. The Woaas of Rouge Buaws; with an Account of his

Life, and a Criticism on his Writings; and some Observations
on the Character and Condition of the Scottish Peasantry. By
Dr. James Currie, of Liverpool. To which are now first
added, some further parricerars of the Author's Life • some
new Notes illustrative of his Poems and Letters, and many
other Additions, by l‘lr. Gillrere Earns, the Author's brother.
12. The Hisroat of the Cruises of CILIUM By the late
Rev. Joseph Milner, A. 31. and continued upon the same plan
by the Rev. Isaac Milner, HD. F.R.S. Dean of Carlisle, and
President of Queen's College, Cambridge. 4 new Edition, in
five vole. Bvo.
13. SeastoNs, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the leads
ing Doctrines of the Gospel. To which are now added, Seven
Sermons,; reached on several Pub;ic Occasions, ar.d printed by
desire. By :be Rev. Edward Cooper, Rector of Ha:nstall
ware, &c. lu 2 vols. 12mo. uniform v:ith the Practical Sermons.
14. AMORAL Set remake 4 Prevailing Opinions and Manners,
Foreign and Domestic ; seth Reflectior.s on Prayer. By Han.
nab More. Third Edit. itimo.
15. CHRISTIAN lIRSEARCHES in ASIA, with Notices of the
Translation of- the Scripture into the Oriental Languages. By
the Rev. Claudius Buchanan, D.D. fete Vier-Provost of the Col-
lege of Fort William, in Bengal. Elever.th Edit. in oae vol. 800.
16. Deism Rerterun ; or, I'lain Reasons for being a Christian.
By Thomas Hartwell Home, M.A. of St. John's College,
Cambridge ; Curate of Christ Churcli, New-gate-street, London.
Third Edition, price ls.
lei- Besides refuting the principal objections brought forward
in the Deistical Tracts now in eiretdation, this little Work is
respectfully offered to the young, and to those who cannot pur-
chase or read larger Treatises, as a cheap and comprehensive
manual of the evidences for the genuineness, truth, and inspira.-
tiun of the Bible.
17. lisrun's Limnos to his KINIFOLX ; being a Series of Fa-
milk!. Letters, written during a :ate Visit toe Scotland. Hand-
soma, printed, and embellished with a Head of the Author,
and other 13 Portraits, and four Vignettes. In a vole. Bvo.
Third Edition.
18. The Lift and ADTIOITITT:ES of ROSINSOII Cr.U.SOIL A new
Edition, with a Biographical and Critical I'reface. Embel-
lished with 20 Engravings, by Mr. C. Heath, from a Series of
Designs by T. btothArd, Ea+ R.A.
London, England, 1819-10-29

UNPRECEDENTED
fIIE ANNALS OF LOTTERIES!!!

,00 Tickets.—To be drawn on LORD
n‘Y (9th November), and the grand chance
:Ili PRIZES of .t 93,000 Money and Consul,.
IA considerably—the smallest Prize being ..C1 ti,
alr I'l9 18s. therefore, the loss sahonly be £3 18s.
nay be the enormous sum of
London, England, 1819-10-29

DSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect-
vaint the Public that the STATE LOTTERY
L.,, with the chance of Eight Prizes of £20,000
besides ocher Capitals, and the lowest
tinted Scheme, containing all the Prizes belong-
in7t Lotteries of 10,000 Tickets each, will begin
th November. &cum, Day, 9th December.

'IT will be drawn in Classes, Purehasem may have
my two Tickets of the same fate, by which, if
may obtain upwards of ,C 40,000 Money and

Shares 3! I. selling by Richardson, Goodluck, and
fscei, Bank Buildings, Cornbill, and facing the
:11,:ws, Charing Cross, who soW last Lot-
a Prise of CA;A)00 Congo*.
a..le Schemes Gratis !
London, England, 1819-10-29

SIVEWRIGIIT, Sole Contractors for
nt popular Lottery.—The demand has increased,
3.—More than Three-fourths of the Tidies are
nd an Immediate application is necessary to pre-
nem to those who wish to have a Chance for the
EIGHT of £l/420,000!

other Capitals, in the Lottery to begin
hi the 9th of NOVEMBER.
actors Sold, on the 2d August last, No. 3,116, a
17.6,000 and many other Capitals, at
7, ; I 11, }Iolboru;
, I la) market ; I 191, Oxford -street.
London, England, 1819-10-29

DRED .4ND TfFENIT THOUSAND POUNDS!

And, for one Sixteenth,
'Hors f vi) Fire HUNDRED pouy.Ds!

sty:10)1-4er, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-street, can-
%attain* the Public on the above Grand Scheme
,em, the cliAnce bcing considerably increased, and
01; Iripe3 he shall come in for his share of the
nee, he being one of the oldest Office-keepers in

en and Merrilint.—E. EYTON begs leave to in-
-3t he ha, on sale several duplicate Tickets that will
th: same produce, that is to say, if No. 339 should
-!..),90), 5319 will be entitled to another £20,000.
business in the Public Funds transacted with
v.patch At the above Office, N 0.2, Cornbill, by the
kilobit. servant, E EYTON.

LOit L) X EN YON'S REPORTS.
• publt,htd, in-Royal Oho. price .61 Is. in boards,
\",.lu►ne I. of

of CASES Atgued and Adjudged, in
ours of King's Bench, and of some Determined in
h Court.' taken, and composed, while at the Bar.
lit lion. LLOYD, LORD KENYON, late
Justice of the King's Bench. Published on the
N and arranged for the Press, with the Addition
Notts and References and an Index.
O y JB WALDEN fIANMER, Esq.
0i Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.
nr W. I'Lrke and Sois, Law Booksellers, Porto-
licola's Inn.
London, England, 1819-12-24

El UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY.
VATERLOO.PLACE, PALL-11ALL;
AND
, NE, CORNIULL.
ups, upon s similar principle to that of the Equi-
table Society, Inuckfrisrs.
üblic approl ation of this Establishment
c estimated by the fact, that between the Ist of
olh June in the present year, 382 Policies were
ding an income of .0,665. 17s. sd. per annum.
gate annual income of the Society is now nearly
r annum.
lon °matitee sit teeerirriclay, at the Office in Wa-
from Twctre to Two o'Clock.
By Order of the Board of Directors,
Mice, R. AIORGAN, Actuary.
ec. 4,1819.

ROCHDA,LE, AVON,
oimucESTER ANDKENNET BERKELEYAND CANAL
SHARES.
TO 1 SOLD BY AUCTION,
•
By Mr. SCOTT,
lonthly Sale on FRIDAY, January 7, at Twelve, at the
Loudon, unless previously disposed of by Private
NMOUTH CANAL SHARES, dividing £lO
•rer Share per Annum ; Twenty Rochdale ditto, dividing
verity Kennet and Avon ditto, dividing £1; a Surteyl
Share, and Five Gloucester and Berkeley Cana
I Loan Notes, bearing interest at Five per Cent. expected
militate with the fbroutlwater (;anal in January, 1640.
:ulars at the Royal -Hotel, Birmingham; Hatehett's
'iccadilly ; the Mart; and at the Ottice of Mr. Scott,
rik!ge-street. •

YLEY'S PATENT BLACKING, which for
early Fifty Tears has maintained a decided superiority for
king and preserving the Leather, continues to be Said in
at 6d. each, each Cake making a full pint of Blacking.
Blacking is also prepared as a JAPAN LIQUID, and
k Stone Jars of the usual sizes and prices iu which state it
y produces the most brilliant polish,. and combines all the
le preservative properties of the original cakes.
by Bayley sod Blew, Cockspur-street, London, where
liewances are made on quantities for Exportation, Of to
ass.
oth the Japan Liquid and genuine C'.kkes are signed" Vf
Bayley, " Bayley and Blew."
London, England, 1819-12-24

Juit published,
e Third Edition, in Torre Vols. Elmo. price £l. Is.
DON; or, a MONTH at STEVENS'S; a
aided Novel : with numerous Anecdotes of distinguisbed
ers.—lly a LATE RESID
and Jones, Pater
ENT.
Ion: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, riolo•

Press, by the Lune Author, Entususou; a Satirical

iball chew the vices of Edinburgh, not as a parallel, but
arm to thou of London ; nor shall I omit a portrait or
cter, because the orilinal was my friend•or my acquaint-
-larasusucTinisi
London, England, 1819-12-24

SEASONABLE ADVICE.
.-IF, fashion this Winter of braving the ft)gs and
cold of the evening, half undressed, has multiplied the
e victims of those disorders for which the SYILOP of
i'ELNOS is the only efficient remedy. Mr. CA NIIAM does
iirertain a hope to break the spell of fashion, and prevent
hotting sacrifices made to modish pecks and small ancles--
must be left to the gallantry of some greater Knight ; bus
kes the liberty of apprising the afflicted male and female,
le superior efficacy of the VEGETABLE SYRUP, in all
Debilitating, and Consumptive Affections; in all forms
Tophula, Scurvy, and Feminine Obstructions ; and 111 all
5" of the Liver and of the Blood—thu primary prinCiple
I auinsal substances, and the common origin of all the ho-
rs and all the solids of the human body.
it Syrup is prepared according to the Recipe of the late Mr.
itoott, totrustrd to bile immedi to Successor and Neriallwr
Ovulate alone ; by whom it is sold, at • his house, bro. SI,
her s-strect, Oxford-street, (as it woo foripply at al, Frith-
;l, at 13>..s bottle. It is also sold at Mr. Atkiamon's, 196,
"Irate-strcit Without ; and by Mr. Canhant's Agents in
considerable town of the United Kingdom; and the eon
rued, for warm climates, by bin deputed Ageritts in ths.
!es, via. Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutte; and Z 1

be 3 ud Co. Bombay.
London, England, 1819-12-24

.would be phmdered, and -if' feaistante- irae-rnhat
would be set on Ere. .1;io answer having been
returned, the boats belonging to the marauding
squadron were sent on shore with a parcel of sob-
hers, and a general pillage commenced, and la,ted
for four hours, during which time a consider-
able booty was gained, and was afterwards divided,
and the vessels stood out of the port; for some other

destination.
Other accounts state this to have happened on
the Bth inst. which throws some doubt on the coned-
!less of MiGaznon having been 'concerned in this
affair, as he did not quit Rio de la Hache until the
11th inst. ft is, however, certain, that such an act
of robbery has been committed.
By the Two Sister% we leam that Airy was still
at Old Providence, busily fitting ,out a ship, to mount
20 guns ; and, with the brig Mars, and another of
18 guns, two schooners, and a felucca, was to pro-
ceed on a cruize in the Gulph Passage, ii order to
intercept a fleet of Spanish merchantmen that were
expected at the Havannah, from Spain.
London, England, 1819-12-24

TH GAS LIGHT FORFEITED SHARES.
TO BE SO
AILD
SCOTTBY AUCTION, • • •
13y i.. , .
le, January 7, at Twelve, ai the Mart, Loathe,
of de Company, pursuant to the Act of Patitaineek,
Lots,
GAS LIGHT and COKE COMPANY,
ty-four forfeited Subscription Shares in this eminently
ry improving Concern ; the supply is extensive, with
favourable prospects of advantage.
l Particulars may be had of Messrs. Cruttwell and
dicitora, Bath ; the Bush Tavern, Bristol ; Hatshett's
ccadilly ; the Mart; and at the Office of Mr. Scott,
ige-street.
London, England, 1819-12-24

111

• taken place 4n the. market, grounded upon reports
connected with the transactions to which the Reso-
lutions he held in his hand related. The Honourable
Member here detailed some of the particulars of the
Treaty, already before the Public ; and said, that
the object of his motion was twofold—ramely, to
ascertain whether part' of the sixty-five millions of
francs, which the French Government bad engaged,
by the sixth Article of the Treaty, to pay to the Com-
missioners of the Allied Powers by nine monthly in-
stalments, commencing with January, 1819, and of
which Great Britain was to receive one-fourth, had
been paid? and if so, whether it were rendered avail-
able to the expenses of the current year? but if it
were not so available, Le wished to know to what it
had been applied ? The Honourable Member then
moved, " That there be laid on the table of the
House an account of the amount of all the securities
in the-French Funds placed by France at the dis-
posal of the British Government, shewing how
placed, the persons to whom sold, the rates for each
realised in this country, and to what purposes applied.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob-
hected to the motion. A copy of it had been put in
is hand previously, and the manner in which it was
shaped did not allow it to answer its object. As to
the stock transferred from the French Funds to this
country, it stood in the name of the Commissioners,
and no Stock whatever had been sold by this Govern-
ment. As to the payments which had been made by
France in instalments, they had been applied to make
good the enagagement relative to the fortifications
an the Netherlands: and if those sums had not been
available for that purpose, it would have been neces-
sary to apply to Parliament for a vote in Committee
of Supply. He concluded by requesting the Hon.
Gentleman to withdraw his motion.
Mr. HUME said, that the statement of the Right
Honourable Gentleman furnished a strong argument
to prove that the House ought to require the ac-
count. He (Mr. Hume) must go upon the presump-
tion that the nine monthly instalments of the 165
millions, commencing in January, 1819, had been
paid; and if so, the transaction being closed, the
House should inquire into it, and the accounts ought
to be submitted.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re-
peated his objections to the erroneous manner in which
the motion was drawn up. He said, if the motion
were framed so as to require an account of the pay-
ments made, and the application of them, he should
not object to h. The Honourable Gentleman said,
that although all the payments hitherto made agree-
able to the Treaty had been applied to the fortifica-
tions in the Netherlands, yet he hoped a surplus of
payment would yet remain for those purposes. The
motion was withdrawn.
London, England, 1819-10-16

This day was published, Third Edition, Ss. bound,
AN IMPROVED SPANISH. GRAMMAR; de-
signed particularly for Self Instruction. By L. J. A.
MAC-HENRY.
• • The Author is eminently qualified for the task he has
undertaken:e he has certainly produced the most useful Spanish
Grammar that we have been.—Anti-Jacobin Review.
London: Sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-
row ; Boosey and Sons, Broad-Street ; and the Author, No. 10,
Old Fish-street, Doctors Commons.
Of whom may also be had, by the same Author,
Exuacists on the Er..moLooy,Syszax, Intows, and SiIiONTMS,
of the Spanish Language. Second Edition, 4s. bound.
• • The Author has produced unquestionably the best
Spautsh Exercises extant. His addition of the Synonyms is a
very valuable appendage."—Gentleman's Magazine.
London, England, 1819-03-02

147( S 41;)

TUESDAY, MARI

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

At the Custom-Howe, IPSWICH, on iNruneir, the 9th of
• March, 1819,

THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
VIZ.— •
42 Yards Lace 3 Scarfs
261 Yards Lace Edging 5 Pieces French Cambric
1 lace Veil 1.5 i Yards ditto
6 Plain Sarcebet Dresses Yards Linen
109* Yards Sarcenet, in diffe- 15 Yards White Satin
rent pieces and Various 83 Yards Mull, Sprig, and
colours ' Book Muslin.
9 Shawls
Also, the following GOods for Exportation :
14 Pair French Yiid Gloves 241 Yards Saiceiset in divers'
1 Silk Shawl pieces atd of variobs
1 Ditto Scarf colours.
1 Ditto Dress •
The Sale to begin at Ileren o'Clockyreelselv.
The Goods to hi taken with all faults, and paid for before
delivery.

(I RANI) JUNCTION CANAL SHARES, Oil-
ginal Cas Light, Interial snit Vagle Assurance Shareß,
aitd We•t-Indla Dock Smelt, on SALE by PRIVATE CON-
'fRACiT, at the ()Bice. of Mr. SCOTT, New Bridge-street.
London, England, 1819-03-02

wr.sTmrNsTER ELECTION.

In the early cart of yesterday morning the bustle
on the IL:stings was by no means propoitioned to the
interest with which the arproaching conclusion of the
contest is contemplated. But the crowd became im-
mense towards the close of the poll, and the loudest
vociferations were uttered by the friends of the re-
spective Candidates.—" Lamb for ever 1"—"
Hot-
huuse ever!" resounded fromiditTerent bodies ; and
the " Old Major" was not forgotten by a few of the
old sticklers for " Radical Reform." So anxious
were the friends of the Candidates to promote their
respective views, that hackney coaches were rattling
in all directions to convey Electors to the poll. .
At three o'clock the strongest symptoms of iproat
were manifested in the crowd—sonsti attibuted k to
the disappointed zeal of one pasty, others to the ap-
pearance of some of the corps of regular pugilists,
who Ibught Unix' witY 449 d tilicte'tpa, of s.
London, England, 1819-01-30

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

CAAIIII3ETON, JANUARY 25.
The'ship Columbus, CRAWFORD, from the dlyde
to Jamaica, wa,,,,freeked yesterday on the hire of
Brumetrkin,. about six miles east of the. Mal of
Kyntyre, and both ship and cargo will& totally lost.
Sixty coasting vessels are it there wind-bound.

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY RS,
Wind E. to S.E.—Arrived yesterday his Majesty's
ship Limy, and the Star, Diadem, Lord Mu'grave,
Abeona, Elizabeth, Barrosa, and Burdon, transports,',
from the Downs. Sailed his Majesty's ships Rocu-
roar, for Plymouth, and CAMELION on a cruize;
William Pitt, GRAHAM, for St. Helena, Bencoolen;
and China ; John Shand, Rasa, for Jamaica ; Prince
Regent, CLIFFORD, for Bombay; Admiral Cockburn,
BRIGGS, for New South Wales ; and the Woodlark,i
MIDDLETON, for Malta.

DEAL, JANUARY 29.
Wind E. S. E.—Sailed the Thames, LITSON, for
Bombay ; Integrity, PAGAN, for Demerara ; and some
others, particulars unknown. A large fleet of out-
ward-bound vessels from Ramsgate harbour, are now
passing through the Downs for their different desti-
nations.
RAMSGATE, JANUARY 29.
the James and Sophia, and
the Prince of Orange, for the River (the latter to
refit), and a great part of the trade bound west ; and
many yet remain.
CHATHAM, JANUARY 27.
The MENELAUS was taken into dock to-day to he
repaired.—Monday the whole of the ordinary were
paid a quarter's wages.
HARWICH, JANUARY 29.
Wind S.—The Leerier D'Anvers, —, from
Antwerp to Mallon, has been towed in here by a
fishing smack, having shifted her cargo.
LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 28.
The Hope, PEN sox, from Archangel for Liverpool,
is arrived at Stromness. Captain PENSON says, there
are about 3.5 sail of vessels there ; some for Liver.
pool and the Mediterranean, and one for Jamaica;
the greater part have been these two months wind-
bound. The Providence, rALTIE, from hence for
Southampton, was lost last night on East Hoyle ;
crew saved, materials and part of the cargo expected
to be saved. Sailed the Kingsmill, M,DowALL, and
the Leda, LAMB, for Bombay.

Wind
London, England, 1819-01-30

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII, JANUARY 29.

CRIMINAL INVORMATION.

Mr. SCARLET? moved for a rule to shew cause
why a criminal information should not be filed
against Mr. Conolly, a Surgeon at Brighton, for
having sent a letter to Mr. Mitchell, a trustee under
his marriage settlements, in order to provoke him to
fight a duel. Mr. Conolly, in hi: letter, called Mr.
Mitchell « a coward," &c. and threatened to hold a
horsewhip over his head. Mr. Mitchell, on the other
hand, deposed, that he had never used one angry
word to Mr. Conolly.—The Rule was granted.

MORRIS V. HUNT.

This case stands over till Monday. The Court will
not sit to-morrow, it being the day of the martyrdom
of King Charles I.

WM V. CORDON.
Mr. GURNZYthevted cause against a Rule, obtained
by Mr. Topping. why the verdict should not be set
aside in this cause, and a new trial granted.
It was a penal action tried'against the defendant
at Guildhall, in the City of London, under the fol-
lowing circumstances :
The plaintiff, on the 20th of January, 1818, had
purchased stock in the 'Consols of the defendant at
671 per cente bargain to be carried into effect on
the 27th of February following, or next settling day
(both day. being the same). And when the 27th of
February arrived, the plaintiff, attended at the Stock
Exchange to parthe purchase money, for which he
sheaved he was ready, and receive the stock ; but the
defendant did not appear. In a few days afterwards
he met the defendant, and demanded the perfor-
mance of his contract, but defendant answered, he
had no stock.' The plaintiff told him he had been
himself obliged to buy other stock, in consequence of
defendant's default, to make good a bargain with
another, and at a loss of 4:200 above- the price he was
to pay the defendant, who then refused to pay the
difference; and the plaintiff in consequence brought
a'penal action against him for selling stock which he
did not possess, and recovered a penalty of £6OO.
The motion, for setting aside the verdict was made
upon the alleged grounu of a variance between the
declaration and the facts proved id evidence.
The Court were of opinion, from the evidence, that
the 117th of February was clearly understood by both
parties at the settling day, and respectively so noted
ut their melltureddluu-booksw—Rule discharged.
London, England, 1819-05-07

L;-la`
eft, aid Co.

This day were published, to
FACTS and OBSERVATION
a NEW THEORY of the
By WILLIAM KNIGHT,-]
Printed for Asehibald Constable and
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brawn ;
and Co. Cbeapside, London.


s

. 'This day was published, in Sao. price 12s. boards,
The Second Edition of
A N INQUIRY into the NATURE and ORIGIN
E. of PUBLIC WEALTH, sad Into the Means and Caukes
of its Increase.—By the Earl of LAUDERDALE.
Printed 'for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; aild
Longman, Hurst, Roes, Orme, and Brown ; and Hurst, Robin.
son, and Co. Cheapaide, London.

This day were published, '
In royal eve. with plates, price Xi. se. boards,
ESSAYS on the MORBID ANATOMY of the
HUMAN BYE—By JAMES WARDROP, F.R.S.
Volume Second.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and Hurst, Robin-
son, and Co. Cheapside, London.
Speedily will be published,
A new Edition of Voltune First of the above. Work.
This day was published, in 5 vols. price XI is. in boards,
ST. PATRICK. A National Tale of the fifth
Centnry.—By an ANTIQUARY.
What cracker is this name, that deafs our ears
With this abundance of superfluous breath?
. . . . . . .
Aritieli Et, black angel, I have no food for thee.
SnAtempAar.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, andllrown ; and Hunt, Robin-
son, and Co. Cheapside, London.

Thisay were published, in avo. price 12s. boards, ,1
TWO ESSAYS ; one upon SINGLE VISION
with TWO EYES; the other upon DEW :'a Letter to
the Right Hon. Lloyd Lord Kenyon ; and an Account of a Fe-
male of the White Race of Mankind, past of whose Skin re-
sembles that of p. Negro, with some obeervathans on the Causes
of the Differences in Colour and l'orm between the White and
Negro Races of Men.—liy the late W. C. witur.s,r N.D.
F.ILS7L. and E. with a Memoir of his Life, written by himself.
Printed for Archibald, Constable and Co. Edinburgh; Long-
-man font, Rees, Orme, and Brown; and Hurst, Robinson,
and Co. Cbeapside, London.

Ills day was published,
In One thick Volume ave. price Xs. Ls. in boards,
AN ABRIDGMENT of ALL the STATUTES
NOW IN FORCE, relative to the REVENUE of
EXCISE in GREAT I3RITA rN. Methodically arranged and
alphabetically digested. The Third Edition, revised, and brought
down to the end of the *Won of Parliament, Isla.
By JAMES HUIF, Collector of Excise.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinbur,
man. Hurst, Rees, Ohne and Mown ; and Hurst,
and Co. Cheapaidd,

With a Nos ece, price 41' 164
VrEMORIALS: ur, hie Mentor
IVA. Felt Out vlithia tiilt. Wood oi,
to 1684. By the •Itetr. Mr. ROBERT '
Out NS.by ,Cueron, Par *loci Sr;
'
Copies ure plioteel.„
_, p -. .
Feinted ftfr Areilliell'
Lennart, Huntrillsiii, *7
.on sad Co. Cbonsidne Ivo--
I 'Thy Sucre A"

`byJal* Ramoll
And" Kitkp
4to. price 110. es.

4 !,

;71141; , •
114/ 411191Pst;

• • z,,J

. •

. ,

:
London, England, 1819-05-31

. LAtiV INrELLJGENcE.

COURT OF /SING'S BENCH, MAY s 9.
HEWITT V. GRAY AND OVIERS.

This was an action to recover a compensation in
damages against the proprietors of " The Old Ori-
ginal Windsor and Eaton Stage Coach," for an in-
jury sustained in consequence of the overturning of
that coach.

Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. COMYs conducted the
plaintiff's case, and Mr. MnanyArr and Mr. W. E.
TAUNTON the defendant's. The case proved was this:
The plaintiff, a widow lady, of moderate fortune, re-
siding in Windsor Castle, being in London in the
mouth of August last, took an inside place in the
defendants coach, being accompanied by her man
servant on the outside. The coach left the Bolt-in-
Tun Inn, Fleet-street, about three o'clock in.the af-
ternoon, on the lfith August. It was laden very
heavily on the outside : there were sixteen outside
passengers, (including the coachman), and six inside.
The plaintiff's servant sat on the top of the luggage,
which was uncommonly high. When the coach ar-
rived near Cranford-bridge, on its road to Eaton, the
new Opposition Coach appeared in sight, at about a
hundred yards distance. The defendants' coachman,
with a view to pass the latter coach, drove to the
right-hand side of the road, in the centre of which
was some gravel. fle was driving at a moderate
pace, but the coach being out of its equilibrium, was
overturned ; and in consequence of the accident, the
plaintiffs right wrist was broken, her elbow dislo-
cated, her forehead cut to the bone, and she received
several other severe injuries. She was afterwards put
under the care of Mr. John M'Queen, of Eaton, who
attended her for several months. She also had the
advice of Sir David Dun•las, and was subsequently
iiged to come to London for the advice. of Mr.
Chile, and took lodgings for that purpose. She was
represented to be now far from well, and had, for
some purposes, completely lost the use of her right
arm. The expense she was put to was stated to be
upwards of £2OO.
Mr. M.tanyarr addressed the Jury on behalf of
the defendants, in mitigation of damages, attributing
the misfortune to mere accident, and not to any neg-
ligence imputable to the defendants' coachman.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, that the defen
dants were clearly liable, upon the bare statement'
that the coach had been oderladen with luggage and',
passengers to a greater amount than the law autho-1
rised. The law allowed only twelve outside passen-
gers, and expressly forbade any person sitting on the
top of the luggage. If the accident arose from these
causes, the plaintiff was entitled to damages. She
appeared to have incurred a very considerable pecu-
niary expense for medical assistance; but in addition
to the amount of that, she was entitled to something
for her personal sufferings, and the permanent in-
jury she seemed likely to have sustained.--The Jury
found for the Plaintiff—Damages £3OO.
London, England, 1819-05-31

THE ARMY.

rt of the 79th Regiment embarked for Jer-
day, in the Caroline and Todd transports,
rived Portsn-iiith on Saturday evening,
wrif..r,i. The remitiader embark in the
oancport, whi,h is expected daily.
13th Regiment from Guernsey, and
he f):)11.1 from Briglicon, are arrived at llilsea:
;lie whole of the S3d have embarked for
•
13th will replace the 79th in Ports-
crarrison, and the 90th will replace the 03d
London, England, 1819-05-31

PILDESTRIANISM.

Monday, a poet deformed cripple, hteiniz I Est praml of big
toes, undertook to walk 50 miles fn twelve stirc,Fsiwe hours,
upon ball a mile of ground, on the road from the Crown at
liatliwick towards Carolino.buildiags, Si:mem:shire. He coca-

,yea we --- —.— •-, - ,/
mencvd at five o clock in thy morning, and A imbed his arduous I
task at 16 minutes past four in the afternoon harirg completed o )
witness; the distance of 50 miles 111-11 hours and 16 minume, ceswith.
d Bolter, rtanding the weather bting much agaimt him.
London, England, 1819-05-31

CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, MAY 31.

Our Market was liberally supplied with Wheat to•
day, from Essex and Kent, for which there was a
brisk demKni in the early part of the morning,. and
for that of fine (pally full 2s. per quarter more was
made than on tills day week. Fine fresh Malting
Barley sold 2s. per quarter higher, owing to the
change in the wea her, which has induced some. of
the Maltsters to continue working a few weeks longer
than they intended ; there was also rather more de-
tnand for grinding Barley, which is Is. per quartet
dearer. Oats are Is. per quarter higher than last
week, and good fresh Corn went off freely at that
advance. In Peas and Beans no alteration.

CURRENT !AWES AS UNDER :

ENGLISH.
Wheat, Xent and
Essex 63s 72s
Suffolk ..... oss 70s
Norivik

Small Beans 44s 46s
'Firk ditto "sBs 4/s
Oats, Potatoe 26s 288
Poland ... ..... 24s 27s
Feed ..... ....... lBs 24s

Rye ...... ....... 3os 36s
Barley (Ntw) ...... 36s
Malt 46s 60s
White Peas tiOs 36s

Flour, per Sack 50s 55s
Itapcseed, per Last £4O £44
roisatcar.

Wheat, Dant zic...,.. —609 901

---, Boilers ..: 405 445 Baltic Reds I lambio' or
Grey Peas 40i 445 Bremen, Brabant red 56s 65s
AVERAGE PRICES of CORN in England and Wales, irons
the Returns received in the week ending May 22.1819.
Wheat I Rye. 1 Barley. I Oats. Beans. I Pease.
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. d. 5... d.
71 4 47 1 43 4 23 5• 51 11 5110
London, England, 1819-07-03

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Fasalotrne, Jose W.S.W. to W.—Arrived the
Germina, Thump, from Rio Janeiro, in 102 days. Sallee. the
Diamond, Huceecta, for London.
Ptratoorn. Jun. i.—Arrived the Sylvia, Mu, from Ts.n.
gene; Drake Admiralty cutter from a cruize, and the Nodal;
Hero, limns, from Prince Edward's Island, in el days.
Poammourn, Jets' SL—Wind S. W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Lee, from Plymouth; Sisters transport from Malta ;
Richard, Hurcnorcs, from Davre. Sailed the Jane, CRCiIL.
MANZI, for Hamburgh.
Diaz, Jinx 2.—Wind S. W.—Arrived and salted for the
River the Lien, REIMS", and 101imt and Crown, Btares..a..,
from Jamaica ; Muiantho, PZILISIT. from Pernambuco; t!ot
Ranger, REMMUCTON, from Demerara; and Aboyne,
from -.a—a-. Came down from the River the Fortitrde,R'os:•,
for Rio Janeiro--the Ranger left at Demerara the Julius Cxfr;.r,
Locate, which was to sail two days after.
Rawness, has' 2.—Arrived the Eclipse packet, with a 11,.i;
London, England, 1819-01-16

Protest, G:Wern:":r APPLES remadzs, that

tried of making this Treaty with the Sultan",
Ilana did not exist as a nation,
its re!toration contemplated as a probable •
eac political commotion svhich at that time
the weihi. But, lest an argument drawn
is sauce nli:.;ht ha chargei with a want of
the &gradation of the United
cs ..h.• result of foreign •asnrressien, we
it, but consider the sto:joct upon a
an 1, f.tir p: inciple. By the act
lueA which gave the supremacy in the East- .
is to the British flag, all the polver and rights
ly possessed by the Dutch Government v. ere
[red to the G.A•cranient cf Great Britain. It
iac:ii)le natiuual law, that a Conqueror, on
possession of a foreign Colony, has the right

alterit,g, and IN:pea:in'', laws, and of per-
ig every other act of Sovereignty in as full and
n-..inlas as was cnjeyed by former Rulers.

true of a Colony:it must be a, fortiori true
iniaor e,;ab3:_•hment, or of a property which

:ed rather ia personal influence than in actual
qacy. Palembang was not a Dutch Colony,
was regarded as a dependency on the great
coi;accl is the Eastern Seas by Ilolland—a
London, England, 1819-01-16

CONGRESt-THE SENATE.

The occupation of Florida was brought before tf e
Senate on 'lOnday the 7th, when Mr. JOHNSON 144
upon the table the following Resolution :
" Resolved—that the Committee on Military Affairs be in.
;at actz‘l to inquire into the expediency of passing a Law, a-atho-
ri:'.rg esi.lent of the Unitea St:tj to take provisional
poisessian of East t, or of su•li ars of it as he may duals
now or _fter, to controul the Indians, and to
prevrot them from comntiothe host:lities against the Citizens of
tit: -initei States."
HOUSE 4.5 F REPRESENTATIVES, DECEMBER it
Mr. HOLMES, Chairman of the Committee on 1.0.
reign Relations, rose to submit to the House a diffi-
culty -.vhich embarrassed the proceedings of the Com-
mittee of which he was Chairman. - In the investiga-
tion of some of the subjects referred to that Com-
mittee, it found those subjects so intimately connected
with some confided to another Committee, that it
was difficult to proceed without infringing on matters
not referred to its consideration. He alluded to the
subject of the Seminole war. Thast war involved our
relations with a foreign Power, which were committed
to the Committee of .Foreign Relations; but an ira.
portant incident in that war, thaexecution of Arbuthr
not and Ambristcr, was confided to the Military
Committee ; and, in proceeding on one subject, any
could not well avoid the other. The Committee on
Foreign Relations did not, therefore, know well hoW
to proceed, unless they had the *hole matter before
them ; and, in offering the following motion, it APIs
not done without an understanding to that cffeit

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London, England, 1819-01-16

EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

DAY, JANUARY 16, 1819.

THE FUNDS.

:OCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O.CLCCK :
.-3 per Cent. Cons. 781 ex. div.
rnt, 791:4-3?t ?er Cent. 87} 88
97 5 per Ct. Navy 1061:1, ex. div.
tns. 23t 5-16-omniitin 11 pre.
If ex. div.—lndia Bonds 86 87 pre.
s (M.) 19 20 pm

hat has been brotight to the view of
Sir T. Itismas's Protest against the
ions, and positive insults offered to the
Great Britain, has excited a very
led in the bosom of every one who
if,rni:y of his country, and the inviola-
ild attach to its Treaties with other
might be expected, the exposure has
,eats of the Netherlands Government,
themselves of the liberty of the Press
f have, in an Evening Paper, put forth
se, they mean to be considered a justi,
to proceedings of the Dutch Commis-
lembang. In Holland and Flanders
,'so t.) boast of a free Press. How free
ice by their conduct on the presentoc-
venture to assert, that there is nut a
iland who will dare to puLlish Sir T.
rote-a, with the strictures to which it has
this, and in other British Journals.
:ation of the Netherlands Authorities in
rriiipttlago, will be found in our pre-

imences with a brief historical review of the
lition cif Palembang, for the purpose
'at in former times its Sultan 6, like all
ire Princes in those quarters, was sub-
attry to the Dutch Government ;" that
had a fort and garrison, with a civil ju-
: Palembang ;" and that " in 1812 the
authorities in Java "had dethroned the
ig Sultan, and put his brother in his
whom they made a Treaty, by which the
mca was ceded."

istorical notice we shall add, that by this
',hided between Great Britain and the
Jmunisr, the island of Banca was ceded
wess condition that the Sultan should be
1, and supported in his dignity by the

!ace proceeds to state, that by the Treaty
..ween the British and Netherlands Go-
" all the Factories and Establishments
g',.a possessed by Holland on the Ist of
should be restored to the KING of the
ms," and that Palembang was one of
lishmcias. By the second Article of the
y, the Lland of Banca was ceded to the
in full Sovereignty, in
the Settlement of Cochin, on the coast
Thc thence conaodes, that Pa-,
was comprised in the Dutch Factories and
cents thus restored, while Banc:l was ceded
:r consideration, and consequently that
power the Dutch formerly posessod at
restored by the Treaty of Ibl I with

we :ILI, that. the 'Nand of Banca never

(eh ros,ession :—nor was it even the pro-1
treat Britain, but on the conditica of main-
independence of the Sultan ; and ronse-
T general restoration of the former Dutch
implied the recognition of this hidepend-
The scle ques.tion for consideration is, %vile-

Stitith Government had a right, during its
ty in Sumatra, tz, make a Treaty with any
ttive Priner.s? if the answer should be in
:71'.v-e, the k chviotrs •with re-

I.e Dutch Gevernmeot ; hut if is the mega-
follwa; that the Etiti-...h fioveram:?nt had
:aid cheated the Suluta of P.At.e>t /1 VG, and
c;l:ed him -xilh a sialt, (2f rrolcctiou it war,
London, England, 1819-01-16

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 15.
The LORD CHANCELLOR did not sit this morning,
as.'was expected, this being the first Seal before Term.
His Lordship sent word that he would sit on Mon-
day, but that he would open the Seal at his house in
Bedford- square, to-morrow (this) morning, prepara-
tory to the ifics-CHANCELLOR hearing motions.
VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. IS.
KNIGHT W. KNIGHT. -
This case arose from a demurrer taken by the De-
fendants to.a bill filed by the Plaintiffs, for the pur-
pose of perpetuating some testimony relative to the
birth of one of the Defendants, the son of Mrs.
Knight, born at a time when it was supposed that
her husband could not be considered as having had
communication with her. It was stated, that a com-
mission for the purpose of investigating the fact had
been already ordered, but which commission closed
without having succeeded in the investigation, in
consequence of the wilful absence of a sister of Mrs.
Knight, who having been in attendance during the
accouchement of Mrs. Knight, could give testimony
respecting the birth of the child, which took place
about five years ago. The child was baptised at
Mary-la-bonne Church, and his baptism registered as
Knight. It was contended, that this child not
being the legitimate son of Mr. Knight, for his real
tarlitn was well known, would hereafter be' en-
Cticd to property, which the husband of his mo-
ther, Or his lawful heirs, could not deprive him of,
if the testimony of these individuals, respecting his
birth, could not be preserved. Some very severe ob-
servations,. respecting the conduct of Mrs. Knight,
were made by the Counsel, which we forbear to
mention.

The VICE CHANCELLOR observed, that severe ex-
',session', such as had been used, although they were
contained in the irstructions of Counsel, could not
tend much to illuminate the case. What the results
might be, which would follow from do!. present bill's
being overruled was not the question at present under
consideration, but whether the objeceon taken to the
bill was sufficient to invalidate it. After clearly ex-
plaining the legal faults of the bill his Honour was
of opinion that it was too general, and that it there-
fo:.e could not be supported.

coml. or Ii,INVS BENCH, JANUARY EL

VATTEn.oN AND COMPANY r. EvANs.

This was an action Tor money laid out and expen-
ded for the defendant. The plaintiffs, who are mer-
ch.usts at Quebec, had received a letter from the de-
fendant, who is owner of a ship called the William
and Mary, autiorising them to furniiii the Captain
of the ship &di any assistance he might require.
When the ship arrived at Quebec, the plaintiffs ad.'
VAI:Ced Mtnlei tco pay for repairs which she required,
and took the Captain's bill for the amount. The bill
%%as dishonoured ; and the defendant having refused
to pay the plaintiffs, the present action was brought.
The defence was, that the pl..a.atiffs had their remedy
against the Capttin:. but the Court held that the de-
fendant was liable by his own letter and the Jury
found for the plaintiffs—Damages £403.
London, England, 1819-01-16

INDEX TO BARTON'S PRECEDENTS.

This day was published, in One Vol. roycl ero. pdce Ss. boards.
AN INDEX TO MODERN PREDEDEN'I'S IN
CONVEYANCING, by CHARLES 13 IRTON, Esq.
And also to the Supplement to that Work, by S. F. T. WILDE.
E.g. In Two Parts.—Part Lteferring to the Notes. Part If.
to the Precedents--Ity CHARLES BARTON, Esq. et the:
Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law.
London: Printed for Charles Hunter, Law..llt.akseller,
yard, Lincoln's Inn. -

TRAVELS IN HUNGARY.

This day were published, in One large Vol. 4to. with niameroup
Engravings, price £4 4s. boards,
TRAVELS from VIENNA, through LOWER
HUNGARY, with some Account of VIENNA, during
the Congress.-13y RICHARD MIGHT, M.D.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

. This day were published,
In Four VoU. price £1 111 s. boards, •

ALES OF MY LANDLORD, Second Series;
collected and arranged by JEDEDIAII CLEISTISO.
TU4M, Schoolmaster and Parish ant of Gandercleugh.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinbergh.
Of whom may be had,
Criminal Trials, illustrative of the Tale, entitled, " The Heart
of ,Ilid-Lothian," frora the original ltecord ; wltla a
Prefatory Notice, including some particular* of the Life of Car
tale John Portens, with an Ehgranktg of the Old Tolbooth of
Edinburgh, one Vol. Itimo. price M. in boards.

This day was published, •
In 3 vol T. 1.7tw0. price £l. 1.. boards,
"WOMEN; or, rout?. et CONTRE. A Tale.
By the AUTHOR of " BERTRAM," a Tragedy.
'7ls good to be merry and wise, •
'Tis good to be honest and true;
'Tis good to be off with the old lova
Before you be on with the new.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
" The length of our analysis and of our quotations are the best
proof of the pleasure with which we have read this moral and
interesting Tale. and may.stand in place of eulogy. Let us only
see what the Work really deserves, a favourable reception from
the Public ; and we trust Mr. Maturin may be moved once more
to resume a species of composition so easy to a writer of rich
fancy and ready powers, so delightßiC to the numerous class of
waders, who have Gray's authority for supposing it no bad em-
blem of Paradise, to lay all day on a couch and read new No-
vela."—Edinburgh Itt.vicw, No. 59, June, isle.
London, England, 1819-01-16

literary *44tl for several procitictions of merit, And
Cousin of Count ALEXANDER BEAMARN(IS, Mem-
of the Constituent Asseml)ly, and first husband of
the late Empress JOSEPDINE.
Five per Cents. Monday, 69 fr. 10 c. Tuesday.
63 fr. 70 c.
London, England, 1819-03-24

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY.

April 13, W. Barton, Doncaster, miltster, at eleven, at the
Guildhall, Doncaster. April IS, S. Waddington, Brighouse, Ha-
lifax, cornfactor, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield.

CERTIFICATES-APRIL 13.

W. Heath, Hanley, blacksmith. W. Pierce, Haybrook Pot-
tery, Salop, potter. T. Thomson, Hambleton, tanner. J. Morris,
Woolwich, cordwalner. F. Crimes, Chester, coach-proprietor.
E. Cole, Shrewsbury, hop-merchant. J. Simpson, Brazil-house,
Hull, common brewer. R. Allum, Chatham, builder.
London, England, 1819-03-24

FROM LAST NIEINT'S GAZETTE.

MEMBER IiTTESSIED TO SIZES LI TIM PLESENT PAIEELAIUTLV.
Shire of Inverness—The Right Honourable Ciihntxs Can.
the younger, of Wateroish, Chief . Secretary to the Lord
Lieutenant and General Governor in Ireland.
Commission in the Pevensey Regiment of Sussex Local Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex.
John Henry Bates, Esq. to be Mejer, vice the Right Honour-
able David Montague Erskine, appointed to the command of
the Western Regiment of the same Militia.
WHITEHALL, MARCH 22.
His Royal Highness the Pan sce Retevr has been pleased, in
the natne and on the behalf of his MAJESTY, to order a Conjr
d'Elire to pass the Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chap-
ter of the Cathedral Church of Peterborough to elect a Bishop
of that See, the same being void by the death of Doctor Joiin
l'nesons, late Bishop thereof; and his Royal Highness has also
been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, the
.!ight Reverend Father in Gon, Hewes:as. Lord Bishop of Lan-1
daff, to be by them elected Bishop of the See of Peterborough.
This Gazette contains the appointment of WILLIAM AlEyEa,
Esq. to be his Majesty's Consul-General in Albania, and the
adjacent territories in the Ottcman Empire.
London, England, 1819-03-24

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 23.
Counsel were heard in part, relative to a Scots cause. To
proceed again on Thursday.
The Royal Assent was declared by Commission to the teen
'Mutiny Bills—the 20 Million Exchequer Bills—the Steam V.'s-
eels Tonnage—the Annual Indemnity—and to several other
Bills, chiefly private or local, in all 23 Bills.
The Lords Commissioners were :—The Earl of Live:flow,
Viscount .llxtvatzz, and Lord REDISSDALE.
On the question for the second leading of Clitheroes Divorce
Bill, Counsel (Mr. Ws sexy) and evidence vreie heard at some
length. The Petitioner, Colonel Clitheroe, of th's Guards 10
appeared by the evidence, was married at St. George's, Hano-
ver-square, in February 1809, to Miss Sarah Burton : that hav-
ing reason to think an adulterous intercourse had taken place be-
tween the Lady and Henry Peters, Esq. Colcnel Clitheroe
brought his action for damages against Mr. Peters, and recovered
as such £3OOO with costs, which were afterwards duly paid by
the defendant. Several of the witnesses examined had been do-
mestic servants of one or other of the parties ; and it appeared
the Lady left Colonel Clitheroe's residence at Bexhill very early
one morning, in December, 1817, in a post-chaise, and shortly
after went to the Continent, where she cohabited with Mr. Pe-
ters (generally passing as his wife), an different parts of France ;
from whence they passed into Spain, and went as far as Barce-
lona: they then married to France, and, among other places,
resided at Bordeaux.—Some of.the witnesses were closely exa-
mined, as to the fact of cohabiting, on the past of the I louse. The
further consideration of the Bill was postponed till to-morrow.
The Earl of MORTON presented a Petition from the Royal
Burgh of Cupar in Fifeshire against any equalization of the
Coal Duties.
The Earl of CARNARVON presented a Petition from the
Town of Saffron Walden, praying for a revision of the Crimi.
nal Code.
The Windsor Establishment Bill was brought up from the
Commons by Mr. Baocoen and others; as were also the follow.
ing Bills —The Duke of Wellington's Estate—the Exchequer
in Aids' Bill—the Battle Trial Abolition—the Consolidated Fund
Surplus---the Netherlands Slave Trade, and one or two others.
On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the Windsor
Establishment Bill was read the first time, and ordered to be
printed; as was also the Exchequer in Aids, and the Consoli-
dated Fund Surplus.
The Noble Minister stated his intention to move the second
!lading of the Windsor Establishment Bill on Friday, and that
of the two latter to-morrow.
The remaining Bills brought up from the Commons were Seel
sod the first time.
The Nassau Salt and East India Goods Bills passed through
Committees of the whole House, and were reported.
The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a Petition from
the debtors confined in the jail of Monaghan, in Ireland, in sup-
port of the Insolvent Debtors' Act.
The Petitions presented, as above mentioned, were severally
altered to lie on the table.
The Committee on the Poor,' Laws Amendment All was
postponed till to-morrow.—Adjourned.