biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-04-08

ANTWERP, APRIL 2.

Mr. De Bets, Member of the Legion of.•Honour,
Barrack Inspector of the troop; in garrison in this
city, was arrested and. conveyed to Brussels three
days ago. The cause of his arrest is ascribed to va-
rious reasons, some pretend that he is implicated in
the attempt upon the Duke of Wellington, others
say that two officers having waited upon him to
Crake some remonstrances on the manner in which

he exercised his functions, he tore off their epaulets.
Time will explain it.—Mercury ?Antwerp.

BRUSSELS, APRIL s.
4 detachment of 400 Hanoverian troops arrived
here yesterday from Hanover. They are are going
join the Hanoverian corps in the environs of Condi,
to replace an equal number who have received fur-
loughs..--. News has been received at Cambray, that
the result of the negotiations carried on by the Duke
of Wellington will be soon published. His Grace is
expected at his head-quarters about the 15th instant..
PALERMO, MARCH s.
The telegraph has just announced the destruction
of the city of Catania, after several shocks of an
earthquake, experienced in the night of the 28th of i
February. Etna labours, id makes a dreadful noise,
but 'hese not yet Catitted its destructive lava.

FRENCH PAPERS.

The Park Papers of Saturday and Sunday arr►ved
shit morning.
The general debate on the Budget closed on Sa-
turday. The Reporters were to present on Monday
an analysis of the Petitions sent to the Commission
on the Budget, and to make their general reply on
the question, after which the Chamber would pro-
ceed to go through the details of the law which must
yet occupy a considerable time.
The Project of Law for the Suppression of the
Slave Trade has passed through the Chamber of
Peers in the same way as it did that of the Deputies.

Baron MOUSIER, the President of the Mixed Com-
mission for the Liquidation of Foreign Claims, and
the Duke of RICIIELIZI4h*d severally long audiences
of the Duke of WELLINGTON on Friday.
A brilliant Ball was given by his Grace on the
evening of the same day. More than 600 persons
were present, among whom were Monaca, Ma-
dame, the Duke D'A NoovLasc a, the Duke and Duchess
of Beatty, the Duke and Duchess of ORLEANS, &C.

ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF LORD PAL-

MERSTON.
London, England, 1818-04-08

FORGERY OF BANK-'.;RTES.

The facility with which Bank Notes may be coun-
terfeited ; the number of unprincipled ignorant crea-
tures who are in consequence tempted to commit an
offence which, with due attention and care, might
have been put beyond the power of by far the greater
part of them ; the great losses suffered by the public
in consequence of the great number of forged notes
that are in circulation, and the consequent interrup-
tions and hindrances experienced by people in bu-
siness, are beginning at length, as our Readers will
see from the subjoined extract, to rouse the public
to turn their attention to this subject, and to look
about them for the best means of obtaining some kind
of remedy against such enormous and growing evils.
London, England, 1818-04-08

SURREY ASSIZES.

• P. Hovey was tried for shooting a labouring man,
named Richardson.—W. Lands, of Gable-street, St.
George's Fields, nightinan, saw the prisoner on the
morning on which the deceased was shot ; he was
working with him at the sign of the Hand and Mary-
gold. Prisoner said—a" I believe I have shot one of
your men in the legs: I believe I have not hurt him."
Hedetfred 'witness to go and see ; he went directly.
He said.—... 4 I believe I have shot him in the Rope-
, ground? He assigned no reason. Witness found he
was shot. He shook him by the arms, but he never
moved or spoke. He shook him a second time :he
then said—" fly dear fellow, I am a dead man—
don't disturb me.' Witness asked him if he did nut
hear the watchman call to him? Ile replied, that
'he had heard no one call to him. Witness canied
him to where he (the witness) had been at work. The
deceased said—" For Gon's sake, carry me no far-
ther." He was carried to the Watch-house, and
thence to the Hospital. At eleven o'clock the same
morning, he asked him how he found himself? He
replied—" I am very ill: I am afraid I shall never
see my little cottage any more." The deceased hal.
gone to the Rope-ground to find a long pole; he had
got over the paling into a garden; he had got back
into the Rope.ground where he was shot. lle Lock
the pole out of the garden and hand:tl it to the wit-
ness. The prisoner was on the side of the toad ;
did not know how far he was fro -n the deceased •
the prisoner was the watchman in that district : the
direction in which the man was shot was tot that in
which they carried their tubs. Witless never heard
the watchman call. The prisoner assisted to carry
the deceased. He made no attempt to runaway.
Hannah Winstead heard the prisoner call rink.
He called twice " Stop!" Bkfore the retort of the
pistol, he cried again .4 Stop r The prisOnet said
afterv.ards—." Ntly did you not answer—l called to
you so many times ?" She did not hear the•decemed
make any answer.
The defence made by the prisoner wa% that h.p
acted according to the terms of the Act of Parlia-
ment for the regulation of Patroles.
Mr. Baron Worn) said there was no pretence for
calling this murder. The only question was, whether
it was manslaughter ?—lt appeared probable. that
the prisoner shot merely because the deceased was in
a private garden; and made no answer when challen-
ged. Verdict—Not (luilty. • .
London, England, 1818-04-08

DROGHEDA ASSIZES, APRIL 1.

MORE OF TUE MURDERERS OF TIIE LYNCH FAMILY. '
The Honourable Judge FLETCHER took his seat on
the Bench a little before ten o'clock.
James Smith, Patrick M. Cullen, and . Laurence
Griner, were indicted for the murder of Edward
Lynch and his family, at Wildgoose Lodge.-1-When
the evidence on behalf of the Crown and the priso-
ners' defence concluded, the Learned Judge recapi-
tulated the whole in a clear and satisfactory manner,
making comments as he proceeded, which occupied
an hour and a half. The Juiy retired about four
otclock, and the Court adjourned. About ten o'clock
the Learned Judge resumed his scat—and the Jury
having agreed, brought in a verdict against Smith
and M'Cullen, and acquitted Gainer.

CARLOW ASSIZES, MARCH 24.
Michael Kelly was convicted of the wilful murder
of Mary Kelly, his wife, by strangling afer.
Mr. GREENE stated the case at some length. He
described (as did every witness afterwards examined)
the deceased to be an interesting l ul, possessing
strong and natural affection, and every necessary
qualification to endear her to her lmsb•snd. They
were only one year married, and had no children.—
The unfortunate delinquent, during the trial, shewed
a total indifference to his situation, and repeatedly
interrupted the Judge. When the awful se fence
was pronounced upon him, he made the most solemn
protestation, and declared, in the presence of the
AwlicatTy, his innocence. He has since made a full
confission of his guilt, and is resigned to his fate.

After Lord NOIIISURY had finished his Charge to
the Grind Jury at the Carlow Assizes, he sat down
on the.Benchoind wrote the following Impromptu :
ON WALLINOTON'S MOOR, OVSf TOE NARAOW.

Meeting lustre on tithe's passing stream,
That bears Liking the full-ide of his fame,
plowing frem age to age, from Sun to Son,
'Till thoe's exhausted cum nt cease to run I

It is often complained of, by those who adventure
in Lotteries,' that although they frequently try their
Ina, they are generalry unfortunate. This must
evidently proceed from their own bad judgment in
hot selecting an Office, which, like G. Coanow.'s,
has always been distinguished for its eminent suc-
cess. In the last Lottery, • CARROLL sold Six Capi-
tals, including Two of L'20,000 ; in the present, he
has sold Vour, and it is more than probable that TO-
winnow, when the Lottery will finish, and the Two
Grand Prizes of arso,ooo must be drawn, a very con-
siderable shay.: of them, and of the S 4 other Capitals
which still remain in the Wheel, will fall to the share
of those who have had the discernment to make their
purchases at 7, Cernhill; and 26, Oxford-street.
Yesterday an Inquest wat held at the Duke of
Wellington, Shadwell, on the body of J. M,Donald,
who, it was proved; had within the last six week ex-
pended 56/. in drinking, so that he became deranged,
jnmped out of window, and next day threatened to
-beat out his landlady's brains. Ile
.was then allowed
to leave the hare, and in two hours asoh brought home
deal -Verdict—Died (top Excessive Drinlirrg. •
London, England, 1818-04-08

ri the Secretary's Office in
:.kee days, and th it different classes, according to their
rats of pen,iou as undermentioned ; when attendance
Ibe given from ten o'cin:k in the moruing, until three
on
in
af•sraoor, for the p:.-inlent of a quarter of a year's pensi
London, England, 1818-04-08

IRELAND.

CITY OF CORK ASSIZES, MARCH 24.

•
kri// Cot PiLEON A NCT.—/kia ry Connell was con-
Niit*Norlycing concerned in the wilful murder of
litt,Wauling, on the night of the Sth-llecem-
ber'llat; iu the Nrsrth Libetties of this City. The
Foreman of the Jury, on the pert of himself and his
brethren, begged to recommend the prisoner to
mercy, on the ground that they considered her not
having been the principal in the murder.
The SOLICITOR-GYNKRAL told the. Jury, that to
extend mercy 'belonged to the Crown, and not to
Aim ; and that he would be dealing uncandidly with
the Jury, if he did not say, he would consider it a
gross desertion of his public duty if he forwarded
their recommendation.
The Prisoner then pleaded pregnancy.
The Learned JUDGE said, he must proceed to pro.
flounce judgment, though he would respite execution
until after a Jury of Matrons should decide on the
plea put in hi'the unhappy prisoner ; which he did
accordingly.
At the Sitting of the Court next morning, a Jury
of Matrons was returned by the Sheriffs, pursuant to
the directions of the Court, to try whether the plea
of pregnancy, urged by the pi isoner against the sen-
tence of execution being cartied into eifect, was well
founded or not.
Mary Connell was placed at the Bar.
The twelve Matrons, having been sworn, retired ;
and, after an absence of neatly an hour, returned
with a verdict—" We have no reason to believe that
the prisoner is quirk with child."
The Couar said, the wording of the verdict must
be altered according to the legal form, which he di-
rected the Officer of the Court to do, when it would
be read to the Matrons, to see whether in that form
it accorded with the finding they had returned.
In its altered wording it was then read, when one
of the Matrons said, she did not kn9w whether the
woman was quick with child or not ; or whether she
was with child at all; and she requested to be dis-
missed, and another Matran provided in her place.
The Court informed her, that her request could not
be complied with, and if the verdict was not unani-
mous, they must again retire, and the prisoner
should be re-conducted to them. They retired ac-
cordingly, and in about an hour returned the follow-
ing verdict—" We find that Mary Connell is not
With child of a quick child."
The Matrons were then dismissed, and the sen-
tenceOf the law was ordered to be put in execution
on Monday. •
EXECUTION OF MART Cowsztr...—This unfortunate
woman underwent the sentence of the law 'at the
time appointed, at Gallows Green. She died very
penitent, and, under all circumstances, with conside-
rable fortitude.

DOWN ASSIZES.
Geddis was indicted for the murder of
Ad'am Heslip, on the 12th of August last, by giving
him several wounds or stabs with a bayonet, at Bat
lymacreely, in the parish of Killinchy; and also for
a burglary in the house of the said Adam Heslip.—
The Jury found a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner
was hanged at Dcympatrick on Saturday. He di,
played great obduracy.
One of the accomplices, named Flanagan, bas
been apprehended.
London, England, 1818-06-05

This day was published, price 41.
JADE LINE ; a Tale.—By the Rev. GEORGE
HUGHES, A.B. of Christ Church, Oxford. Author of
. Printed for T. Ceded and W. Davies, Strand.
Of wtom may also be &ad,
EDIMAIMX,4 a Poor.--Seeond Miami, price Ss.
THE NEW EDITION OF DON QUIXOTE,
embellished with seventy-four IMAM Eagrivings,
by the trot Artists of dds Country, from
By *MST SMIRK* Ewe. LA.
All be ribliAed very' dleirtly in Four nano on*. Tedatirs Oc. •
tavo ; a limited number thereof, with early imp:swims o I royal
paper, and a few with proof impressions, on India paper, in ate.
Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, tread.
London, England, 1818-06-05

bfACKLIN'S BIM%

WlTit ITS NUMEROUS AND SPLENDID lINGRAVINGS,
RIE-r1•11.1SHNO ON AN OMMOVEN YR? EAR LkSs EXTENSIVE CLAN.
THIS New and Superior Edition of the HOLY
scßivrunrs, dedicated by permission to his Royal
Highness the PRINCE REGENT, and now including a
PREFACE and HISTORICAL ACCOUNT of the several
BOOKS, written expressly for this Edition,
By the Rev. EDWARD NAILER, D. D.
Rector of Biddenden, Kent, and Regius Professor of Modern
history in the University of Oxford.
Will shortly be published, with a view to render the elegant
Arts of Painting and Engraving subservient to the alvanrenient
of the great interests of Christianity, and the gratification of
taste conducive to the improvement of piety—the Work is also
undertaken upon a scale of sufliciamt importance to command the
attention of young persons in the higher classes of Society, yet
with every possible care to avoid unnecessary expense.
The Work will he published in Twelve Parts, price Two Gui-
neas each. Tice First Part to be brought forward ou the Ist of
June, 1815, and the remaining Parts to follow regularly on the
brat day of each succeeding month. ,
Printed for T. Cll ade and W. Davies, Strand ; F. S.. and J.
Rivington, St. Paul's Chutch-yard ; J. Hatrhard, Bookseller to
the Queen, Piccadilly; and 1.. It S..eky, Fleet-street, of whom
a more detailed Prospectus tit the Work may he had.

FRANCE, AS IT IS.
This day was published, price Ts. boards, or Ss. bound,
E GENTLEMAN'S GUIDE in his TOUR
CIE
FRANCE ; being particularly descriptive of the
Southern and Western Departments; noticing Climate, the na-
tural Productions, Antiquities, Curiosities, Trade, and Manu-
factures of every remarkable Place, with Sketches t.f Manners,
Society, and Customs; and including Picturesque Voyages on
the Rhotte, Garonne, and Loire ; a detailed Account of the Ci-
ties of I.yons. Avignon, Marseilles, Ikiurdeaux, &c.; a Visit to
Hyeres and Nice; and an Itinerary of Distances in Posts and
English Miles, the best Inns, Ate.
By HENRY COXE, Esq.
Londovr Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jose., Paternos-
ter-row.—Of whom may also be had,
I. Coze's Traveller's Guide in Switzerland, ss. boards, or
Gs. bound.
2. Trot ithet's Picture of Paris. Sixth Edition, Gs. boards, or
Ts. bound.

3. Campbell's Traveller's Guide through Belgium and Hol-
land. Second Edition, 7s. boards' or Bs. bound.
4. Cooke's Topography of Great Britain, being * complete
Guide to every County In England, Wales,and Scotland; in 59
Parts, price is. Bd. each, or on fine Paper, Is. dd.
Any County may be had mparatell.
London, England, 1818-11-16

CORN EXCHANGE, :MARK-!A NE, NOV. 16.

Having a large supply of Wheat this mooting
from Essex and Kent, and there being a probability-
of foreign impoqationebeing free for the next quar-
ter, caused the:salef tob!yery heavy, and what little •
was disposed uffivAs ot..t reduction of 3s. per qukr..
ter from last Monday's prices..-. Fine English Barley
fully supports Friday's prices, the quantity at markrt
to-day being small ; but there; was no demand for
Foreign-Oats arc is per quarter cheaper.—Beanv
are 2,, to 4s-lower, with very few buyers.—Peas are .
2s cheaper.--1n other articles no altciation.

; •
London, England, 1818-02-02

COUNTRY MARKET&

SALlallttar JAM. best samples of Wheat at our Mar-
ket on Tuesday obtained last week's prices. There was a very
fine pitched market. Wheat, 60s. to 90*.; Barley, 365. to 504;
Oats, 235. to 32#.; BOWS, 625. to 84s.
Wircraarta, Jam. 31.—Wheat, 803 to (Ms—Barley, Mkt to
42s—Oats, £B4 to 32s—New Oats, 281 to 354—Fizie Old, !Se
to 33,--Bread, 2s Id per canon.
ittanifoito, J.ea. 64s to 86s—Barley, 34s to 4la
—Oats, 86s to 325.

•
BAVINCiPtOII., JAIL 29.—Wheat, 6ns to 97A—Barley, 341 to
48s-;-Oats, Ilk to Ms—Beans, 42* to 56a—liread, Its Oil per
FAILTICILII• JAL 29.--Wheat, 70s t• 80s—Barley, 33s to 479
Beans, :Ms to 60.--OOts, 23• to 306—Peas, 40s to 44.—Braad,
2s 24 per gallon.
Dames, JAN. 29.—Wheat, 455 to 50s--Beans, 301 to 42s per
sack—Barky, 56, to Ms—Oats, 26s to 33s per quarter.
Prramtrisax, JAN. :M.—Wheat, £lB to £23 per load—Bar.
ley, 7.,6s to 45s per quarter—Oats, 24s to 30s—Peas, 40s to Ono
—Beans, Ms—Bread 2s id per gallon.
CARLIALL• JAN.24.—Wheat, 3i. per Carlisle bushel, equal to
three Winchester—Rye, 22s 6d—Batiey, ICs--Oats, 10s.
Nr.wroar, JAN. 51.—The average price of Wheat at our Mar-
ket on Wednesday was £2l. 14s. per load.
SvArroan, Jam:. 31.—At our Fair on Tuesday last, Cattle
sold readily at good prices, and useful Horses were sold on be '-
ter terms than at late Fairs. Several that were purchased in the
morning sold at an advance of £5 in a few hours.
Demur, JAIL 30.—The supply of Grain this day at our Corn
Market still continexs small. S.dos were more brisk than usual,
and a good deal of business dose. Oats met a ready sale at an
advance of Is. per barrel on last week's prices. Wheat sold
much better and in tolerably fair demand, but no advance io
price. Barley in good demand, and more sales effected than
last Market; fhtmeal in fair demand, and may be quoted from
6d. to la. per cwt. higher. Irish Flour more steady, and holders
expect better prices. American Flour, prices nominal, and
little inquired for. Whiskey, stationary. Butter, 1201. to 1225.
per cwt.
GLASGOW, JANUARY 20.—AS• a mark of the en-
creasing prosperity of this part of the country, we
publish with much pleasure the followinstatement:
The Toll Dues of the Forth and Clyde Navigation,
which in 1816 amounted to 31,795/. 12s. Id. in 1817
amounted to 38,657/. 3s. 10d.
London, England, 1818-02-02

F. AMELIA ISLAND.

the 11th ofJanuary have ar-
Postscript to the Commercial
tates, that the brig Conuno-
ousz, had just arrived in 10
with the information that the
, under the command of Cont-
rived off Amelia Island on
!cember ; that the Fort was
to surrender, and that on the
o'clock, p. m. the American
!scion of the Fort and Island.
Ls one of the Representatives
Government at Amelia Island,
er in the Commodore Porter,
;ton, had brought with him a
it by General AURY to the de-
protests in the strongest terms
of the United States—desires
men to forward a remonstrance

PRESIDENT, and to receive his
; but at the same time, con-
that if the Commander of
adron should not be disposed
main in skint quo till then, the
teem too highly the people of
arry matters to extremities,—

alder not being disposed to ac-
uspension, the occupation had
ce without any opposition on

tvertiser positively contradicts
been propagated by some of
can Papers, that our Minister,
i any protest against the trans-
oridas to the United States.

iervice was performed at the
nes's Palace, for the first time
luring which time it has been
tole has been new painted, the
c. including the royal closet,
(aids of Honour sat yesterday.
'ord BARNARD, and a number
ty and persons of distinaion,
ion was preached by the Chap-
service was read by the Sub-
olr. Wass. The chaunts and
ly performed by Messrs. W.
IVES,NIELD, ROBERTS,CLARIER,
re Anthem was " I have surely
dwell in," by Dr. Boyce—the
'ETT, NIELD, and BARTLEDIAN,
performances ; they were ad-
on the organ by Mr. ICsivirr.
tom to be preached on the an-
41tLES'S Martyrdom before the
pent. This practice, however,
Friday. •

•
NCELLOR Of the EXCHIIIQUER,
other official Gentlemen, had
the Earl of Li vaaPoot., at Fie-

Right Honourable WILLIAm
laced in the-Bank of England.
NGISTRII, and another of the
Excellency the LORD LIEUTE-
) had been spending the Christ-
Rlustrious Parents, left Dublin
;land, to resume their scholastic

hess of Com ISICRLAND honoured
re with their presence on Satur-
at in the REGENT: box. They
is evening.
La Molinaro, was performed
-,, at the King's Theatre. The
same as last season. The House
ionable, and splendid audience,
s were received throughout with
!d marks of approbation.
fay had a sprinkling of rank and
ling the early part of the morn-
of snow.

s a sort of 'nano tairabilis. The
es is eighteen; which is also the
!two first ns well as the two last,
ingly, either forwards or back-
:al combination, which cam never

NT in Council lately sent an or-
nt of Guernsey, to prohibit the
h silks, lace, &c. into that island.
been read in open Court by the
Court refused to register it, al-
ted against the long established
privileges of the island ; that the
d great privations by the aboli-
Ind that should the importation
put a stop to, it would reduce
distress. The Court further or-
e representation should be made
of all these circumstances, and
ler might not be put in force in

mvict ship, is repairing at Sheer-1
stained between that place and
Ire about 200 convicts on boar.l,
rioters, of whom, it is said, two
London, England, 1818-02-02

Thfs day were publishetli
Very handsomely and closet) printed; hi coittinns;roysl 4to.
price 1 il. 1 is. is bards, Volt 1. LE: pad 11.1411 , • •
ATHEN/E OXONIENSES: ::the History •of .all
the Writers and Bishops who have had their Education in
the Urdveraty of Oxford, from the Yeir IMO. First written
By ANTHONY A. WOOD, M. A. of Merton College;
And now vetLeonsiderably augmented in Text and Notetio

PHILIP I%LISS, Fellow of St. Johtfi College, Oxford.
In the proem republication of this very valuable body of Eng-
lish Biography, every word of the two former Editions has been
retained with the most exact fidelity, so that the curious Reader
is no longer subject to the troublesome necessity of collating the,
Book as first published by the Author, with the subsequent Edt-
gee given to the veteld under the care of Bishop Tanner.
liendeathe Teat of the two fornwr Editions, the present COD,'
tains a vast number of Notes by Bishops Humphreys, Kennet,
Tanner, by Sir Philip Sydetdsam, Dr. Rawlinson, Mr. Baker,
Loveday, Macro, Morant, Peck, Wortley, Whalley, and ,Illtintik
with several by the present Editor, and many of great v4lue
which have been conunneicated by intelligent Collector, car
present day; odd to which, each Volume contsiossorne few new
;Lives of Persor.s whose connection with the University had o-
kayed the industrious inquiries of the Ooford Biographer. •
The two Volumes alreas4 before the public euutain the
'Athena: and Fasti Oxotiomes f. um the year 1500'ta 1640, and :he ,
remainder of the original work will be comprised in two more:
It is then proposed to continue-the Lives and Annals to the year
1800, adopting a piss similar to that pursued by the first Autlaiir.
For this purpose very copious materials are already collected;
and it is (Woody nicaeated tharsueb Clarinettists as peens any
curious and authentic Documents relative go the Oxford Writers..
will have the kindness to communicate them to the Editor, who
Will, on his part, spare no exertion to render the work as per-
fect and interesting as possible,
The Fourth Volume is in great forwardness.
• `Printed for Lackingteo and Co. Longman sod Co. F. C. and
Rivington ; Payne and foss; and Davies id. sod A.
Arch; .1. Mawman •' Black and Co. 11.. Evans • Baklwin. and
131a41: LisothrtiicaaiOute CoreLtistioa ; oad I. lift ...I'y Oxford.
London, England, 1818-02-02

This day were published,

Elegantly-printed in Four large Bro. Volames, price Si. ds.
fABEIERVA'PIONS on VARIOUS PASSAGES of
kJ! SCRIPTURE; placing them in a new.dight, and tuner-
teanieg the ineiusing of several not deterrrdnable by the methods
commonly W4cle use of by the Learned; originally compiled by
the key. THOMAS 'HARMER, from relations incidentally
Mentioned in %eke kit Voyages and Travels into the East.
The Fifth Faith" with many important &Miaow and innu-
nseseble Coneetions, by ADAM CLARKRe LL.D. F.A.S.
Cif the Work. (says the Editor in his beam) my opinion
ty Se seen in the painful labour of arranging, cortecting, impro-
"griusd editing? which I have so long susttined. A deep con-
viction of its greatimportinee and stroethled me to undertake the
task, and patiently pursue it to the end. I need not say, every man
who wishes pt understand the Scriptures rib far et they relate to
Qdeptakcisiolus and Manners, or who professes to eslin them
ter &hers, should not onitpossess a copy of this work, but endea-
vour thoroughly to understaild its contents. Without such a
work, ninety-Mee out of every hundred of those who profess to
teach the Church of Goo, mast remain, in many important re-
spects, igeqqaqt of the mourned that liook.whioadione contains
the Science ar§a4Taiion."—The mailer in which LlseEditor has
el•eated la Mer,'Whibelain fb following t
" To the care and antatfon of Dr. Clarke 'mita' public grati-1
tude is due ; in a word, haeconwitelii respects to have fulfilled
the office of a judicious as well as diligent Editor."--Tirit—Critic.
4lt scarcely ever fallen to our toetb•ersitisioe a perfor-
maims .which is hi okginal state so will deserved to be repub-
lished, or which had in every respect der IR MuCls Orme-
went from the abilities of the Elton"— retie Review.
Printed fur Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayor and Jones,
F.ittsbury4quare and W...liaynes,.Pstageoster-ente.
London, England, 1818-02-02

• THE ARMY.
Ciai,/fra(lN
slikwuro THE ANNUAL. ENRENBBI‘4B4
~ SIXTEEN WA-
•
ME Ts OF INFANTRY, AT TEM IEBT4HpIBHaIIINT
OF EIGHT HUNDRED RANK AND FILE, NOT IN-
OLUAING LODOINO, FUEL, OR CLOTHING-
, s. d.
Pay of One Lieutenant-Colonel fora Year, itclud-
ing 3s. per diem for Commanding the Regiment Z. 65 0 0
Do. of Two Majors, at 16s. each per diem 5R4 0 0
Do. of Ten Captains, at 10s. 6d. each - 1,916 f 0
Do. of Twelve Lkutenants, at 63. 6d. each 1,423 10 o
Do. of Eight Ensigns, at ss. 3d. each 766 10 0
Do. of One Surgeon, average at 12s. each Silo 0 0
Do. of Two Assistants, at 7s. 6d. each 275 15 0
Do. of One Payntastxr, at 16s. 273 IS Q
Do. of Gas Quartermaster' at 61. 641. 118 12 6
Do. of One Adjutant, at as. Q. - 155 2 6
Contingent to Lieutenant-Colonel - 20 0 0
Do. to First Major 50 0 0
Do, to Ten Companies, at 361. 10s. each, per ann. 365 0 0
Non-effective for do. at tot per annum, each 200 0 0
Commuted allowance for Regimental Stationary, &c. 60 0 0
Stationary allowance to Paymaster 30 0 0
Psrage allowance to five mounted Officers, ave-
. sup at la. ed. per diem
Allowance for Regimental School
Average of three Lieutenants in each Regiment
entitled is Is. each per diem, on account of service 54 15 0

152 1 •
10 0 0

7,0t7 6 S

Pay for One Serjeant-Major, at 3s. Id. per diem,
including beer money
Do. for One Quartermaster Serjeant, at 2s. 7d.
per diem - - . . -
Do. for Forty-three Serjeants, at holtd. each,
per diem, including beer money - 1,504 4 I
'Additional pay to Ten Colour Serjeants included
in the forty-theca, at 6d. each per day 9t 3 0
L Pay tind beer' money of Eight Hundred Rank
and File, at Is. Id. each - 15,816 15 4
Additional to Forty Corporals, included in the
Hank and File, at 4d. each -
Pay of Twenty-one Drummers, at Is. Sid. per
diem, each -
- Do. of One Drum-Major, as Serjeant
Average of Twenty Men entitled to 2d. per diem

SS 5 5

47 2 11

243 6 6

471 1 6
54 19 7

.
on account of length of service
Do. of Eighty Men entitled to Id. per diem
Expense of One Regiment

60 16 $
141 13 4

25,464 15 2
16
London, England, 1818-02-02

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1818.
PURIFICATION or TIM Vow Maaa..—Hohday at the Dank,
Excliquer„ and South-Sea House.
THE FUNDS.

Consols for to-morrow 714, and for the account 79.
It is reported, that Irons Twenty-five to Thirty Mallow of
Exchequer Bills are to be funded.

On Saturday the Bill for Repealing the Habeas
Corpus Suspension Act received the Royal Assent.
In the Court of King's Bench, on the same day, die
roniesv-GineznaL moved that all the Recogni-
zances entered into by the parties who were lately
liberated after being confined under the said Act, be
discharged, and they were discharged accordingly.—
Thus has terminated the late suspension of one of the
principal bases of our happy Constitution—a Consti-
tution which is the envy of the world. However ne-
cessary this or any former suspension of the laws
may have beet, or may be supposed to have been,
we shall ever regret every recurrence to this measure ;
for, like morbid attacks on the natural body, though
the patient may in the common sense of the term re-
cover from the shock, nothing can be more certain
than that the constitution is thereby undermined to
a certain extent, and the day of its dissolution brought
nearer, exactly in proportion to the number of such
shocks.

It is strongly rumoured that a Commercial Treaty
is on the lapis with the Spanish Government, and
Dearly brought to a termination ; the stipulations of
which are expected, in some degree at least, to com-
pensate this country for the sum of 400,0001. to be
advanced by us to Spain, under an article of the late
Treaty for the Abolition of the Slave Trade. It is
said, that we are to obtain, under this new arrange-

w.~..~.

~~--~_
London, England, 1818-02-02

- -
. . . . .
IMPROVED GEOGRAPHY FORACHOOLS.
This day was published, vN neatly istintes& 'rice ss. bound,
the Second Edition, corrected, greatly. enLuigodt, and brought
do*n to the Peace of Peril, 1815, I • •
ELEMENTS of UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY,
ANCIENT rand MODERN.
Containing a Description bf the Boundary, 'Extent, Divisions,
Chief Cities, Sea-ports, Bay) and Gulfs, Lakesiltivers, Capes,
Mountains, Forest», Islands, Government, Religions, Language,
Pepulation,,,l,rmy, Navy, Revenue, Climate, Sail, Productions,
Commerce, Historical Evieuts,,&c. of the several Countries,
States, &c. in the known. World.; to which are added, Moto-
acal, Classical, and Mythological Notes.
By A. PICQUOT.
Prom among varkirretestisnosiks in favour of the first Edition
of this Work, Use following is extracted for its brevity
• " This is a useful and weU judged little. Work. It has been
Mr. Firquoes object to discard from the elementary study of g
=eziery thing. superfluous, and he has succeeded in corn-
', highihns•4lMisilWristaii into alecolvenieztt anAssis.

corning geograpay, Luau uy uac yuraa anon...ma v. maga awns
application of the contents of such a book as this to :he snap"
London: Printed for Laekington and Co. Finsbury-square;
and Law and Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1818-02-02

,er of men necessary for the
one of their attributes. He
Charter did not provide for
meted in favour of the people
instance where it was silent
IpAata, in spite of his insa-
ected this palladium of their
by declaring that the annual
constitutional principles. It
t division, by a very great
I other articles of less im-
med, the Chamber adjourned,
s to proceed next day in the
rticle of the law.
redncsday, 66 f. 45 c.
London, England, 1818-02-05

VIC&CHANCRLLOWS COURT.

The business before his Honour the Vice-CHAN-
' car.Loß yesterday was wholly uninteresting, consist-
, ing of exceptions and demurrers, involving points of
dry legal argument.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 4.
THE KING O. THE INHABITANTS OP WORCESTER.

This was a question respecting the settlement of a
pauper of the name of Edward Canning. It appeared
that Canning had originally come from Worcester,'
but for twelve months and upwards preceding his,
becoming chargeable under the Poor Laws, he had
lived as clerk to Messrs. Bruce and De Ponthieu, of
St. Peter-le-Poor, in the city of London. During
the whole of that period he hid slept in the parish of
St. Leonard, Shoreditch, attending at the counting-
house of his employers in the hours of business, but
not being under their controul at any other time.—
The Justices had decided that this was a service,
within the meaning of the Act; and, consequently,
that he was entitled to his settlement at the place of
his sleeping.
Mr. Pou.aa, against this decision, urged, that as
the pauper was for a great fart of the time out of the
controul of his employers, it was not properly a ser-
vice for twelve months.

The Court, however, were of opinion that it was a
general hiring for a general service, and that his
hours of relaxation formed no exception, as he was a
clerk, and not a household servant: he was called
upon for certain hours in the day, and was not en-
gaged to go beyond them.
The rule was therefore discharged, and the pau-
pet's settlement in Shoreditch confirmed.

JUDGMENT.
Stephen Hermitage was brought up for judgment,
for assaulting John Sergeant, an Officer in the Cus-
toms, while in the discharge of his duty. The de-
fendant had suffered judgment to go by default.--,
Prom the affidavit of Sergeant, it appeared that the
assault was committed on the Officer's endeavouring
to make a seizure of some contraband spirits, and the
vessel from which they were landing. The defendant
and others resisted, a contest ensued, and Sergeant
was severely wounded. The defendant had also
sorely threatened the prosecutor. The assault was
committed in 1815, but the defendant was not ap-
prehended till about two months since.
He was sentenced to be imprisoned four months
in Horsham gaol.
DOE, ON THE DEMISE OF THE DUKE OF LEEDS, VERSUS
London, England, 1818-02-05

zArr zwritLlGEng

COURT OF cIiANCSAYs F41141148Y 4.
TN/ ATTORNEY-GENERAL O. TEM alibi COMPANY,
This case originally came before the Court on an
information filed against %Ise Coopers Company for,
a breaeh of the trust deed, and an abuse of the Cha-
rity, by the Attorney-General. The founder of the
Charity, a school and alms house at Egham, ap-
pointed the defendants trustees to the Charity, and
gave directions as to the persons eligible to become
schoolmasters. The school, it was also directed,
should be in the centre, and the alms houses on each
side of it; but the Company had, at the suggestion
of the Rev. Mr. Jamei, the school-master, removed
the school to a short distance, and appropriated the
building to his own msidence. This, it was conten-
ded, was against the will and intentions of the foun-
der, and an abuse of the Charity. In the month of
May, 1813, the Lora Chancellor issued an order that
the school should be replaced in its former situation
and that the costs should be provisionally defrayed
out of the funds of the Charity, which was accord-
ingly done. The present application was made for
further directions, and to see who ought to pay the
costs, it being contended by the Learned Counsel on
the part of the defendants, that they ought to be paid
out of the Charity fund, the abuse, if it could be called
such, having arisen through their error; while, on
the other hand, it was contended, on the part of the
Charity, that the defendants had acted contrary to
the express directions of the founder, whose object
evidently was to have such persons in the situation
of school-master as would be able to give theif whole
time and undivided attention to the education of the
scholars, and also that the whole Charity should be
in one building.
Mr. HART, Mr. HORNE, and Mr. WETITERALL,
were heard by his Lordship yesterday ; and Sir SA-
Amin. Itomtxxv this day, in behalf of the Charity.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that when the case
was formerly before the Court, he had deemed it
right to make certain observations with respect to
Charities in general ; he now took occasion to notice,
that he was, from an attentive consideration of the
subject, very happy that he had made those observa-
tions. His Lordship had also ordered the costs of
replacing the school in its former situation to be pro-
visionally paid out of the Charity; this point his
Lordship had since most maturely considered, and
the result was, that they ought not to be charged on
the Charity. The defendants were placed as guar-
dians to the Charity, and they ought to have taken
care that the intentions of its founder were caried
fully into effect. This they had failed to do; and
therefore it would be wring to say that the persons
who were entitled to share the Charity should be
made to suffer for the acts of the defendants, when,
in fact, they could not controul them. His Lord-
ship therefore decreed that the Coopers' Company
should pay into the Court the whole of the costs in-
curred by replacing the school in its former situation,
for the account and benefit of the persons entitled to
the Charity.
London, England, 1818-02-05

also many persons who have not leisure, and some who
trigment to may a proper selection for the School or
to such, a Work of this nature may be extremely use-
& Evang..Mag.2lan. 1818.

Printed fo; Lackington and Co. Finsbury-square ;
and Co. Paternoner-row ; and Law and Whittaker,

bllihed, is Seven very large Vols. ttvo. rice XS. Ss.
r with the Plates elegantly coloured. E 6. 6s.
:NERAL SYSTEM of NATURE, through
three grand Kingdoms of Alums Ls. VEOZTAILIS, and
t Translated from Gthelin's and Wildenow's last all.
the celebrated Systems. Naturz. By Sir CIIIMPALES
kaiended and enlarged by the lenprovemenu and Die-
later Naturalists and Societies.

By WILLIAM TURTON, M.D.
Fellow of the Lima-an Society, &c. &c.
pediency of a translation of the Systetna Naturte, has
acknowledged, and the want of it often lamented : the
view of the present Editor has been to deliver it in as
e, correct, and useful a form, as the nature of such a
undertaking would admit. The Liruuean Terms
red as nearly as possible to the idiom of the English
and a general explanatory Dictionary of such as are pe-
ppropriated to the Science, axed to the last volume
o contains a biographical Account and Portrait of the
The work is also accompanied by such copper-plates,
)perly introductory to the several departments of birds,
wets, botany, &c.

Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mayer,
as, Ficshury-square.

On the tit of January, 1813, was fulblialleds
Vs. I. price 85. 6cl. (to be continued Monthly), of
PHILOSOPIIICAL LIBRARY; being a,
-iota Collection of the most rare and valuable "31-anu-'
ul printed Works, both Ancient and 'Modern, Consist-.
Wosophical Enquiries after Truth, and which are very
be procured at any reasonable prise.
Edited by JOSEPH US TELA.
comprises the Lira Ind MORALS of Coe:runes, the cc-
Chinese Philosophei; who flourished upwards of SOO
rote faun.

and 3, will sour. the Dye and Mot ALI of Errears,
inn, equally rare and veliaable with the tomer, and who
nearly 400. yeara B.C. the contents of the future.
will always be specified on the Cover of each preceding
Publication. Each Number will contain Ile octavo
tinted oa a very fuse decoy parer, with a neat clear type,
best ink, such as will form a valuable and elegant stan.
Iraq Work, wh-n bound up in voinanna fur future
fte which purpose a general Title-page will be green
ry liiixth Number:

bed by J. Sourer,73, St. Panl's Church Plank Lathe V
had of every Bokstlier in the coked Kingdom.
With ori4tnal Ilantivript; and by Men of eminent
r., to be addressed (post-free) to the Editor as above.
London, England, 1818-02-05

BEIDLITZ.

WoOD's SEIDLIffik*DERS, for producing
a mild aperient, perfectly tasteless Saline Medicine.—
Prepared and sold in boxes, at 4s. 6d. and Qs. 9d. each, (with
proper directions), by Wood, Chemist to his Serene Highness
the Prince Leopold of Sate-Coboorg, 33, St. James'swtreet,
London ; and by appointment, by Parker Crauford-street ; of
Sterling and Co. Whltechapel; Penn, Sidtnouth ; Pierce, Ciren-
cester; Sadler, Oxford; Shoubridge, Horsham; Pitt, Brighton;
Snow, Windsor ; Pitt, Lewes; and in every town.
es• Apply for Wood's &knits Powders; an allowance on six
boxes.
London, England, 1818-02-05

That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day
of March next ; that Proposals, in writing, sealed up, and
marked " Tender for Army Supplies,'' will be received at this
Office on or before Wednesday, the 25th day of February ; but
none will be received after twelve o'clock on that day, and if sent
by post, the postage must be paid.
Proposals must be made separately for each County, Island,
or Place, except for the Counties comprising North and South
Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; ; s ah -
must the several Counties in North Britain ; and the Proposal
for the supply of Beef in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and
Alderney, must include the whole of the three Islands ; and each
Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender
properly filled up, by two persons of known property engaging to
become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the
printed Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract;
and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Ten-
der, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should It
so happen, that during the continuance of the Contract no troops
should be supplied under the Contract, the expense of the stamps
for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con-
tractor, shall be refunded to him.
Particulars of the Contracts may be had, upon application sr
these Chambers between the hours of eleven and five, and at
the Office of Deputy Commissary General Young, Edinburgh.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
PILE finest Discovery of the Age, possessing Wilk/
-IL and elegance, is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,
which is recommended on the basis of truth, for renovating and
beautifying the human Hair, and prevents its being Injured by
fevers, accouchements, violent exercise, travelling in various cli-
mates' Ecc. Each genuine bottle of the Oil is signed on the out-
side label in red ink " A. Rowland and Son," with a lititie Tien-
tise inclosed; and the price fe Si. 6d.-41. old.--ios. dd. and one
guinea per bgetle.--:Also each wines bottle of the following
Article is signed on the outside label the tame :
'ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYKE, which never fails to
produce immediately si perfect change in Red or Grey Hair,
Whams, Eye-brows, ace. to a beautifid glossy and permanent
Brown or Black, imitating the exam natural colour. Washing'
makes this Dye more durable. Ladies or Gentlemen may dri
their Hair with ease and warm Price 45.-71.--and 10s. old.
ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT ewes the most-vio-
.
lent Toothache, &Inset, preserves, and beautifies the Teeth and
Gums, and kmps them free from pain tit the latest period of life.
2s. 9d.---is. sd. and if Os. sd. per bottle.
Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the sole Pro-
prietors, A. ftenytatin and Son, comet' of Kirby-street, the first
turning on the right in Hatton Garden, Holborn,' Landon • and
by appointment, by Messrs. Hendries, Titchbome-etreet tit=
7, Tolittitin, IS, Greet-street,' Soho ; Smyth and Co: 117,
in ?eh, ce, Sy, New' lionitutreeti lfvwt r assd Boni, 45; Si.
Paul's Chureh-yarti; and by id Perhiititsand file Pan-
ders in Towit and Cottntry.
London, England, 1818-02-05

AVERAGE PRICES OF PORTER.

EXTRACT
From Mr. Beriuseort's account of the Variations in the Price
of Porter made by the London Brewers during the last
Twenty Years, together with the Ex-pence, of Malt, lips,
end Duty, per Barrel, at each period respectively--allowing
sit illiseheis of Malt, and Sibs. of Hops to each Barrel.
London, England, 1818-11-11

fL INTELLIGENCE.

ON. SEPTEMBER se.
!anion, 'that two attempts were
set fire to the ill+fated town of
le place a fire-stick was placed'
• of a new house, opposite the
elonging to Henry S. Beer, Esq.
ze ; but one of the neighbours,
covered it and gave the alarm,
Lished. The other was at a new
Adalo's-alley, near a retail shop,
d which, at the west corner of
Lbustibles were placed, and they
kly, when a young man in the
ke from the smoke bursting into
s assistance the fire was subdued.
'as little or no wind, in conse-
e fires were extinguished without
From every circumstance, there
but that the diabolical attempt
incendiary or incendiaries. The
'stry have therefore offered a re-
a view to discover him or them ;
light by the aid of a slave, they
cry exertion to obtain his or her

.ace the Governor was pleased to
ion, calling the Honourable House
eet and proceed to business on
day of October next.
Liverpool on the 6th of July, and
ig her passage, calms and head-
eded her progress considerably.—
is lat. 27. 16. N. long. 51. W. she
vy gale, which lasted three days,
the carried away her fore-top-mast.
on Monday afternoon, she experi-
weather.
state that the Georges crew, with
:wo men, shewed a disposition to
rtnight since, from which time they
disorderly manner ; breaking open
malt, striking the chief mate, and,
firing to run the ship on shore. On
t Royal, Captain Wright went on
p, and related the particulars, when
tediately dispatched to secure the

:tes from the 2d to the 18th of Jane
,d here. They contain nothing im-
ig the details of skirmishes with
the Insurgents yet existing in some
and communications from the Com-
of various districts to the Viceroy,
m of their being perfectly tranquil.
4. May, 6143 persons, from 83 towns,
Ives, to receive the Royal pardon.
corning of the 31st of May, a severe
experienced in the city of Mexico,
lerable injury. Many of the public
materially. A number of the
ieduct off Santa Fe were rent, and
od deal of water. The aqueduct of
bridges, were also much injured.—
iilitar y quarters, cathedrals, churches,
edifices, did not escape the effects
a.
London, England, 1818-11-11

NOVEMBER 10.

mil from the River last night,
a, FLETCHER, for St. Domingo ;
!1102; Rock, PHILLIPS, for Mo-
lting transport, and remain in
est as per last.

, NOVEMBER 10.
rong.—Arrived the Lady Cas-
Kivu., and Princess Augusta,
I Calais, with passengers.
$, NOVEMBER to.

ed the Beaufoy packet, with a
aven ; and the Alliance packet,
enburg. On the sth instant the
nd from London, to Bremen,
put into Accumeziel, having
leaky, that the
.greater past of
ed. The Marmon, CRAUZON,
New Orleans, was brought into
• Salvage smacks, with loss of
wing been on shore on the Ship-

NOVEMBER 3.
ig the brig Nelson, DAUDONE, of
Newfoundland, with coals, leaky.
, LONDON, NOVEMBER 10.
G.—The Vrow Margaretha, Pot, from
ruda, Hansen, from ditto; Endraght,
g, lermaens, Flik, from ditto; Twee
e, from Worcum • the York Merchant,
.ord Liverpool, Ellis, from Rotterdam;
from ditto ; Anneeley, Donnell, from
from Tobago; the Good Hoop, Boon,
Jenkins, from Patrass; Untenchmung,
!nny, Henderson, from Malaga; Vrow
tterdam ; Atlantic, Pain, from Ham-
m Amsterdam; Dispatch, Pring, from
Anderson, from Archangel ; Matilda,
Forma, Collins, from Sicily ; Frede-

_ . .
etersburgh.
—The Margant, Partridge, for Tene-
larrison for Hamliurgh ; Lark, Orfear,
id, for ifamburgh ; Drake, Martin, for
,on, for Marseilles ; Rambler, Knight,

—The Carshalton Park, Clark, for JR-
Ilavannah ; Sarah, Goodridge, for Lia-
r Ilamborgh ; London, Smith, for Ja-
, Thom, for ditto; Merlin, Wicks, for
odpon, for dittb ; Jeune Pauline, Net,
Laken, for Antwerp ; Loyalty, Hearn,
la Watt, Ferguson, for Aalborg.