biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1819-09-22

IFLVDSOR, SEPTEMBER 21.

Thursdav the Duke of Ci.ouce.s.ritit visited the
AuousTA at the Castle, and afterwards re-
tlq:led to llagshot Park.
iturdav the Bail of WlNcnEtsEn left the Castle
f7llarly•hall, and thealishop of LONDON arrived, to
L:: ;n waiting as one of Duke of Yones Council.

PRINCE LEOPOLD.

S word:ly se'nnight the Prince LEOPOLD and suite
~;:yed at Taymouth Castle, about six o'clock in the
His Royal Highnesi was received with
wry possible mark of respect. and the joyful cheer-
.; of a large concourse of people, who went out.
:"'ir,ee: him. A royal salute was fired from the bat-
;:r,• a; lit: stepped out of the carriage, the bagpipes
• el at v:11-known piobrachd, The Prince's Wel-
', ..0:-..LNat day his Royal Highness attended Di-
, S:rvice at Kenmore, accompanied by Lord and
„:v I;READA LBAN It, the Earl of LAI/MODAL; and
:1•,:,.er0m., party of Ladies and gentlemen. On the
iv, Lord BREADA LB A NE, to gratify the wishes
. people, assembled a considerable number of
I ter mtry, amounting to upwards of 1400, for
v'1:;r1 aa ample entertainment was provided, with
",r...5 libations of porter and whiskey, in front of
C.t,:le. health of his Royal Highness wasl
.rk with the loudest and warmest' iccla,mations.
,:.al Highness, with great condescension and
Lualour, walked round the tables, and it was
,ratifying to see the happy and expressive coup-
t:-.;:aces of thcso hardy inhabitants of the Gram-
F:;.;; in every feature was marked the joy and.sa-
r,,,c,i.m they felt at so neat a sight of his Royal
11.,.':!..cis's person.
London, England, 1819-09-22

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR.

SIR—As the decisions of a local Gland Jury have
disappointed the expectations of the people of Eng-
land, it may be worth while to afford them present
consolation by specifying the means which the Con
stitution still presents of verifying that legal adage,
which asserts that " wherever there is a wrong there
is a remedy."
In the first place, it may be observed, that the de-
cision of one Grand Jury is not conclusive of the
right of appeal to others, even within the same juris-
diction ; and that, if it be necessary, the wounded,
and the friends of the killed, may apply to ten Grand
Juries in succession, and in this case, such repeated
applications are a duty which their country will ex-
pect theni to perform.
But the Grand Jury for the district where crime
has been committed, is not the only Institution of
this kind to which the injured need appeal. it is not
generally known, however, though at this moment
the information cannot fail to be acceptable—that
the Sheriff of Middlesex strikes for every term A
GRAND INQUEST FOR ALL ENGLAND, which assem-
bles at Westminster, and consists of the most respec-
table individuals in the Metropolitan County, whose
jurisdiction, in criminal matters, extends over the
kingdom, and whose instruments, headed " ENG-
LAND to WIT," ate addressed to all Sheriffs and other
Authorities within the realm.

To this Grand Inquest at Westminster, therefore,
it is competent for the Solicitors in behalf of the Suf-
ferers, to appeal for indictments against the criminal
parties, whether Magistrates, armed Yeomanry, or
others ; and as it may be supposed, that this body
Neill not decide under the influence of any local pre-
judices or personal connections, it may be presumed
that the great public question at issue may thus be
brought to a hearing before a Petty Jury. Indeed,
it seems to have been the wise intention of the con-
trivers of this I: aramount Inquest that it should take
cognizance of any questions which, from the opera
tions of human weaknesses or passions, cannot, in a
local jurisdiction, be impartially or dispassionately
dotermined.

Of course, in actions for damages, which every
one who was unlawfully wounded, seems to have a
clear right to maintain, no preliminary assent of any
Inquest is necessary: and, I presume, motions may
be made for criminal infoimations to the Court of
King's Bench, where the law, by its oracles, cannot
fail to he honourably expounded, and fairly applied.
With these several remedies, provided by the wis-
dom of our ancestors, though we have lost the Right
of Appeal for Murder, there can be little doubt but
justice will ultimately triumph, although, from some
of these unavoidable circumstances which are inci-
dental to human affairs, it may, for the present, have
bee❑ deferred. RICHARD PHILLIPS.
Brighton, September 18, 1819.
London, England, 1819-01-26

SHAKSPEARE.

This day was pub!i:hed, price Is. in extra boards, or 101. Cd.
elegantly bound in calf and gilt,
THE BEAUTIES of SHAKSPEARE, regularly
selected from each Play; with a General Index, digesting
them under proper Heads. By the Rev. W. DODD, LL. D.
To whirls is prefixed, an Original Essay on the Life and Writings
of Shakspeare, by JOHN BRITTON, Esq. F. S. A.
• • The above elegant volume is printed in a superior style
by Whittingham, and is illustrated with upwards of Sixty Wood
Cuts, by Thomson, from Designs by Thurston. Tee Essay on
Shakspeare and his Writings, (written in 111111), records every
known fact relating to the matchless Bard ; with Comments on
his Comnse*atots; a chrohologkal Table of his Plays, by Ma-
lone, Chalmers, and Drake; also the opinions of Harlin, Schle-
gel, Drake, &c. on his writings. The Public should be careful
to order thii particular Edition, being entitled to superior con-
sideration, and the most elegant ever published.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
foster-row, and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1819-01-26

This day was published,
In one large Volume, price Ps. boards,
AN EXCURSION to WINDSOR, through Bat-
tersea, Putney, News Richmond, Twickenham, Straw-
berry-Uill, and Hampton Court; interspersed with historical
and BiugraphicrA Anecdotes, fofthe improvement of the Rising
Generatior ; with an Account of his Majesty's last Walks en the
Terrace of Windsor Ce.stle : also, a Ssil down the River ;Med-
way, from Maidstone to Rochester, and from Rochester to the
Nere, upon the opening of the Oyster Bed:.
By JOHN EVANS, A.M.
To which Is annexed, A Journal of a Trip to Paris, In the Au-
tumn of 1616, by way of Ostend, Bruges, Ghent, Antwerp,
Brussels, and Waterloo. Embellished with Wood Cuts. By
JONI, EVANS, jun. A.M.
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones,Taternos.
ter-row.
London, England, 1819-01-26

'

Mr. HUME rose to give notice of his inter:44lle
bring forward a motion, (on the 4th of March
on the subject of the administration of justice in ,IL.e
East-Indies. He was desirous also of putting a (111„.
tion to the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Canninl
which appeared to him important, not only to
character of the individual concerned, but to ter
character of the country. He requested to knew 1.
ther it was intended, when the papers respectir
war in India should be laid on the table, to cor.-,.a.a„
nicate any information with regard to the cer.c.L...3
of Sir Thomas Hislop in hanging the Governor ei a
fort which bad surrendered to the British arms?...
The Honourable Gentleman was proceeding to olzizt
some observations on this conduct of General
when he was reminded by the SPEAKER that it was-
usual, nor consistent with the roles of the 110..a.r•
accompany the question by remarks on the .o, s 4
Lions to Which the question referred.
HUNIE apologized for inadvortently devire';
from the ordinary course, and added, that unless'
satisfactory explanation F }mulct be given of
Ilislop's proceedings,' he should oppose the vett
thanks which he understood was tolee brought forez-i
Mr. CANNING observed, that he had no &Ap e.
tion so spew himself deficient in courtesy to the i:3.
nourable Gentleman, though his last observation Ira
phiced the subject in rather an invidious light. l;
douttedly k was intended to :ay before the House ail
the information which Government possessed irkit
regard to the proceedings in India, connected trig
the recent hostilities in that quarter. He 61 net
knew whether it would prove satisfactory tc :he
Honourable Gentleman, but the present was net a
proper opportunity of entering upon any disci
tithe
London, England, 1819-01-19

RAMSGATE, JANUARY IL

. iviod N.W. blows strong.—Came in the Edward,
'MainAn, from Penzance to London, With lOsfof an
anchor and tahle. Neintelligent# yet of the Jameil
and Sophia. I.
HARWICH, SANITARY mg. -

Arrived the Thetis, Limo, Ac. &out
'Gtitteuburgh.—No ice there what she left. •

WHITLMAVEN, JAgUARY 16.

• The Anglam, —, from Truer to Ireland, on enter-
.
sng this harbour, was drove by a heavy sea, against
the North Pier, stove in her larboard bow, and im-
mediately sunk within the entrance—cargo dischar-
ging, in hopes of getting her into safety next tide.
London, England, 1819-01-19

tails. By the Treaty an 2rnsigenatet has been mad,
respecting the fisheries on the British North Ante i.
can coast, leaving them to be enjoyed as they all
under die Treaty of 1763. Also respecting Co
rider establishment, which is to belong to the Unite,
States, respecting the slaves carried off by the Brit, I
during the late war. It likewise provides for fig
the boundary on our North Western frontier, and f.
the continuation of the Commercial Convention GI
1815, for the term of ten years.

The Boston Sentinel contains a letter front wash.
ington respecting the Treaty concluded or nco,ociaft
between this country and the United States, la
speaking of the Treaty, the letter says:—.o Gore,
ment has received official accounts of its signatur4
and the outlines of it. Both parties being disvt;
to make a just arrangement, the Treaty was WIN
ciated in a few days. JAY'S Treaty is the basis. 1:4
subject of Impressment has been satisfactorily ar.
ranged."

The same letter, speaking of the state of aitirs
between Spain and the United States, says The
Negotiations with Spain for the Sale of the Florida;
lis all up in the wind ; she will not sell nor alienate,
and she thinks that, with the knowledge (1 t:.e
,United States has of her standing with the 11011
Alliances,' they will not take them by face namely
because they want them."

In relation to the execution of ARBUTHNOT and
AMBRISTIR, the same letter thus remarks :—" lie
indignation against Jackson's tyranny and bloe.i.
thirsty conduct continues daily to increase, aid men
of nerves, of both parties, appear determined to
check the march of military despotism, which has
long been permitted to move forward, in defiance if
law, or even the Constitution. No services, however
great, ought to screen a tyrant from punishment.*
London, England, 1819-01-19

T., . 2,14 MA1NT1L1440411,,,v,

• .% • - - ' wgitA
• •
ah4vticeiil
Pernimbuco on the-124 Dediitabee'ftistii this pace Cu::
The Let, of 20 rtna,.isiedpsailed.felias thisipestc
with dispatches for some,fireigie patina. lier•dqwv4
ture was atten.ded
terlous. She "bid -been 'for some tithe- diiOithb
service, and erupting in the Channel, 'unclida 'sit&
denly ordered to pat in at Falmouth,: where the SPAR..
TAN frigate was sent to meet. Iter at nine o'clock at
night, to supply her with provilions for four months.
The ship's company were obliged to wel all night
to get them on board, and she proceeded immediately'
afterwards to her destination. Various conjectures
circulate here respecting it: it is generally supposed,
however, that she has gone to St.-Helena, and that
Mr. ARBUTHNOT went on board of her from the
SPARTAN.

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY is.
The whole of this day it has blown very strong
from W.N.W. but at present it is more moderate
from N.W..
DP AY.; 'JANUARY is.

Wind W. and moderate.—Arrived, and remain
with the rest of the homeward-bound, the Hope;
Cow Ni, from St. Michael's ; Jolly Bftchelor,
from Teneriffe;. and Whitehall; CRABS, from Lisbon.
Remain the whole of the outward and homeward-
bound ships, all well.
London, England, 1819-01-19

_ -
• • Thin ay ware 90611'44 . • •
In 4to: littlf a lifiriptlee AV Treat or estr*Royd Paper,
.64 40. b0a744,*
TRAVELS of MARCO POLO* z Venetiaq, in
the takrtainth dmory ; babas's Ilpterfigtlon of that earl/
Traveller, „ Plane -and 7 Tfrinia,in tJa Eauteto
pained .terror- the toll*, with Now a.
MAAS/All ' ace.
Hann, Rides, .bone,aad .Pa-
-and Co. LeadenhalLatreet.

It!Olg
fib,

This day was publniisd. In *fro. price la.
A PRACTICAL and HISTOR IC A L TREATISE
14011 a. ci CONSUMPTIVR D'ISEASF.S, deduced from 1111 i.
tail Observations, and collected from Authors of an Ags.
By THOMAS YOUNG, M.D. F.11...and LS.
Fellow of the Royal Collage of Physicians, and Physician to
St. George's Hospital.
Rimed for T. eneFo. Underwood, 39, Fleet-street f and JOllll
Callen, Crown-court; . • •

Speedily ard be published.
By G. and W. B. Wurreatcza, London, and
Mena and Born, Edinburgh.
A SERIES. of ENGRAVINGS, representing the
BONES of the HUMAN SKELETON, with the Sas-
MINIS of some of the Low's Aansats.
By EDWARD MITCHELL, Engraver, Edinburgh.
Tie Explanatory References by JOHN BARCLAY, M.D.
Lecturer on Anatomy, Fellow of the Royal College of Physi-
cian% and of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, &c.
But I. price, Imperial 4to. One Guinea, or Royal 4to. t Cs.

This day was published, in e. price 6s.
OCCURRENCES during Six Months' Residence *W
. in the Province of CALABRIA ULTERIOWE, in the
Kingdom of Naples, in the Years 1809, 1810 ; containing a De-
scrttion of the Country, Ikmarks on the Manners and Customs
of the Inhabitants, and Observations on the Conduct of the
French towards them, with instances of their Oppression,Stc.
By Lieutenant P. J. ELAI HIRST, R.N.
•
Lmdcn : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
London, England, 1819-09-25

CARTER AND DONNELLY.

A Dublin Paper of ;Monday contains the following Challenge:
It TO TUE EDITOR. ,
" Brook-street, September 18.

" Sin—T beg, through the medium of your Paper, to inti.
:vain that I am willing to fight DANIEL DONNELLY for £4OO ;
and I give him this Public Challenge, in consequence of his Isar-
lug hitherto declined to eve a decided answer, on a late occa-
sine, when I staked ten guineas in the hands of a friend of his,
Who has neither commit nor returned the money, nor given me
any satisfaction whether he (DoNwativ) is willing to fight me
or not. (Signed) " JOHN CARTER."!!

In a Dublin Paper of Tuesday, we find the following rejoin-
4ier The Committee of Friends and Supporters of Dousrrty,
lira Irish Champion, have observed with much surprize and re-
gret, an Advertisement, signed • John Carter; their surprize
bras excited by the statement of a /me& challenge to DOWNTLLY,
when, in fact, a challenge had been previously exchanged and
ratified : they regret that any person placing himself before the
Public, skoald so pervert facts, as to the deposit and binding of
the combat—the friends of ISonttelly have produced, and are still
anxious to lodge £2OO in his support—they have repeatedly sig-
rifled this intention, and appointed places for interview, at which
tsither Carter nor his friends (if he has any) have attended.-
1, the object of Carter's Advertisement is to rennet and regain
'kit deposit, (a pretty good proof that no ratite challenge was
necessary) aithoogh the sporting world would decide against
the refunding of the Ten Guineas in question—he shall
acerfully have it. The Public will judge of his motives ; but if
f'arter, previous to his projected 'meted/Ise trip to Scotland, is
• nut determined to shy the combat, Donnelly's friends are ready
to lodge the Xl4OO required, and only desire that Carter may be
at-rious and determined ; the determination of Donnelly's friends
it to support hint to the extent his opponents require, or to the
amount of the original agreement, which was to fight for X5OO
is six weeks, at the Curragb.
Let the galled jade wince—

.
6 Our withers arc unwrung
" Committee-Room, Townes-street, Dublin, Sept. CO, 1819."

PEDEST RI AN ISM.
Yesterday morning, at half-pat one o'clock, Clasp, the Pedes-
trian, set out upon the undertaking of wanting, for a wager of
jointly guinea% from the Griffin, Church-nreet, Borough, to the
Cattle Inn, Dover, and back again, for thirteen successive days.

The two most interesting and beautiful objects in
the Planetary System, Jupiter and Saturn, may now
Le seen every clear evening. Jupiter is very con-
spicuous in the South, about 25 degrees above the
horizon ; and Saturn about
.10 degrees higher, and
mote to the Lastward.
London, England, 1819-09-25

BOXING.

The Match for Fifty Guineas a side, between li:Aard Sharp, a
coachman, and Barry troy, a Leicestershire man, who h.ad
all who opposed him in the country, took place on Thursday, on
Wanted Green, on the confines of Bedfordshire, the Pugilists
hating been routed from Hertfordshire by an en emit. Capt. Cox,
of Drayton, backed Wolf, and Sharp was backed by subscrip-
tion. The Second: were Ford and Gee for Sharp, and J. Jones
and Cart for Wolf. The men exhibited in a roped square of 18
feet. The men weighed between 12 and 13 stone, and Sharp
wit backed at fit:. to four.

IloyND 1. The men met each other with heavy hits upon the
Feed, and both bled freely. At the next meeting Sharp received
a smart body blow, when a close took place; but neither being
.1714 to the u.ating sus:em, Sharp threw his adversary In a trial
of strength.
- - -

S. This round lasted nine minutes, and 'much bravery was
displayed. About a dozen hits were exchanged, when Wolf re•
ceieed a heavy cross-buttock, a9d it was at Lust thought that the
-tall had beat him.

3 and 4 were hugging rounds, from the exhausted state of the
men, and both were down in cub of the rounds.
5. Wolf received a heavy facer, which spun the blood ant of
eich ear; in return for which, he drew two of his adversary's
teeth—gins and take—but Wolf was doubled vpby a right-handed
teaser in the wind, which spoiled hins.....Three to one on Sharp.
6. This was the last of the goad rounds, and the men cow-
yletely flauened each other's features. The round lasted seven
minutes ; it v 443 all hitting; at length Wolf fell from weakness,
and it was all up with his chance.

Four other rounds were fought, and although science was a
stranger to both, inasmuch as there was not a blow parried in
the whole fight, yet when Sharp found his adversary was beat,
be hit and got away, until a blow on the neck in the tenth round
finished Wolf for that day, and " Enough!" from the fallen man's
tz...l,cond was music in the trar-melted ear of the winner. Both were
carried off the ground, and some dibs was gathered for the loser.
London, England, 1819-09-25

-krmourrr, SZPt.2*

The following are the names of the Officers whose
laudable efforts in the cause of Charity proved so
eminently successful on Saturday last. The charac-
ters in SHERIDAN% Comedy of The Rivals, were per-
sonated. with admirable effect by the following Gen-
tlemen of the Garrison, and professional Actresses
from Exeter:
Sir Anthony Absolt;te
Captain Absolute -
Sir Lucius O'Triggcr
Acres - -
Faulkland
David - -
Tag - -
Coachman -
Mrs. Malaprop
Lydia Languish
Julia -
Lucy

- Major Loftle, 55th Reit.
- Captain Burney, 44th.
- Doctor O'Reilly, 55th.
- Mr. Jackson, 55th.
- Major Morris, 55th.
- Mr. Hunt, 65d.
- Capt. Nicholson, 55th.
- Major Morris, 55th.
- Mr. Duport, 651.
- Miss Bannerman.
• Mrs. Bennett.
- Mrs. Skinner.

, -
Prologue, by Mr. Jackson.
An Irish Song by Lieut. Armstrong, 55th Regt.
A Hunting Song by Captain =good, 55th.
_ .

A Pas Seul by M. Hues, who politely offered his assistance.

BOMBASTES FURIOSO-
Artaxotninus - - - Mr. Jackson.
Bombastes - - - Mr. Hunt.
Fusbos - - Major Loftie.
Courtiers, &c.
Distaffina - - - Mrs. Skinner.
The whole performances were prepared under the
sanction of Major-General Sir DENNIS PACK, K.C.B.
and the Theatre was never known to be so nume-
rously or more fashionably attended. The excellent
Band of the 55th introduced in overtures for the oc-
casion several solos and duets on the clarionet,
pe-
tave flute, and bugle. The Prologue was from the
classical pen of 13rigade•Major Sman, and con-
tained some admirable touches on the practice of be-
nevolence.
London, England, 1819-09-25

LEEDS, SEPTEMBER 23.

Two troops of the 6th Carabineers arrived here
yesterday, and this morning proceeded on their route
for Newcastle. They are to be followed' by other
troops for the Northern District, where much alarm
and uneasiness still exists. Here, thank GOD, all is
still and tranquil; at least as far as can be judged
from exterior appearances, although much angry
feeling is known to exist among the labouring classes;
and the Reformers are daily acquiring a considerable
addition to their numbers, by fresh converts to the
doctrine of Universal Suffrage, Election by Ballot,
and Annual Parliaments. The Female Reformers
here present a most formidable shew, in point of num-
bers, and take an active part in the cause in which
they have embarked.

The most pleasing and heart-cheering information,
however, is, that a very material improvement has
taken place in the various branches of trade in this
town and district. Many of the principal Manufac-
turers have set on the greater part of the hands they
were some time Ago compelled to discharge, and at
an increased rate of wages. The Woollen branch, in
particular, has assumed a briskness most truly pleas-
ing; and what is the most gratifying of the intelli-
gence, the improvement is likely to be permanent, and
has, in fact, increased, within these last eight or ten
days.
London, England, 1819-09-25

ROYAL WESTMINSTER INFIRkIARY FOR PIS,

EASES of the EYE,
MARY-LA-BONNE-STREET, PICCADILLY.

THE COMMITTEE have the satisfaction to in
form the Public, that 1600 persons have been admitted
to the Benefit of this Charity since its Establishment, of whom a
very great portion have been cured, and many relieved The
Committee are desirous to inculcate the importance of early ap-
plication in all Diseases of the Eye, nu less than four persons,
one an infant a fortnight old, having been brought to the Infir-
mary within these three weeks in a state of blindness, whose
eyes might have been saved by the timely use of means. The
Committee earnestly repeat, that the doors of the Infix:tuff are
open to all afflicted with Diseases of the Eye, no letter of recom-
mendation being required from e Patient in urgent cases.
The humane are informed, that the limited Funds of the
Charity necessarily restrict the inpatients to those requiring ope-
ration, while it is manifest that its benefits might he widely ex-
tended by admitting others vibe, by being enabled to earn a
livelihood, would lessen the burden on their Parishes.
Subscriptions and donations are received by Mr. Reed, the
Treasurer, No. 4, Berkeley-street, Piccadilly; Mr. Courtney,
Secretary, Regent Circus.; and at the Banking Houses of Messrs.
Courts and Co. in the Strand, and Messrs. Drummond, Cha-
ring Crew. By Order of the Committee,
JONATHAN COURTNEY, Hon. Sec.
13th September, 1819.

LOYAL WESTMINSTER IR AI A it'
EASES at thi lag, •

ARY.I. A-BON N &STREET, PICCADILLY.
THE LECTURES delivered by Dr. FORAYS
and Mr. GUTHRIE, at this Institution, on the Anatomy,
Surgery, and Diseases of the EYE, will commence on Parnav,
Bth of October, at a Quarter before Ten in the Marcie& indite
continued on every subsequent Monday and Friday.
The Lectures are open to all Gentlemen attending those de-
livered on the Practice of Physic and Surgery, and of the In-
stitution.
The days of attendance are Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri-
days' at Half-past Ten &Clock, when all poor persons aMicted
with Diseases of the Eye will be relieved gratuitously
By Order of the Committee,
JONATHAN COURTNEY, Hon. Secretary.
September 13, 11119. .

POPULAL NOVELS,
Recently published by Loaamax, Warr, Rau, Ghost, and
Bu.ows, London;
_ _

E•
VELEEN MOUNTJOY ; or, "%rums of Lug,
By Mrs. ROBERT MOORE, in 4 vols. Li 4s.boards.
trnestus lierchtold; or, The Modern CEdipus. By IW.
Polidori, M.D. Author of" The Vampyre." 19.m0. Os. boards.
Decision. A Tale. By the Author of " correction:! Sr!.c.
In 3 vols. 12mo. X 1 11. boards.
Dudley. A Novel. By Miss O'Keefe, Author of " Pad-
archal Times," " Zenobia, &C. 3 vols. Is. boards.
Leolin Abbey. A Novel. By Alicia Lefastu, Author d
" Strathallan." 3 vols. Li Is. boards.
The Veteran, or Matrimonial Felicities. Three Vols. 12mo.
Li. Is. boards.
Ilesitation ; or, to Marry or Not to Marry.—By the 40thor
ef the Bachelor and Married Man. Three Vols. 381.
A Traveller's Tale of the Last Century.—By Miss E. 1.
Spence. Three Vols. 12mo. 161. 6d. boards.
Coraly.—A Novel. Three Vols. 12mo. 15s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1819-09-25

OUTRAGE AT MANCHESTER.

A T a most numerous MEETING of the Buz:
AA- TORS of WESTMINSTER, held in Palace-yard,
Thursday, the 24 instant,
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Dart. M. P. in the Chair;

It was Resolved—That it is the duty of every friend to his
country to assist in procuring redress for those persons who
have been illegally Maimed, Wounded, and Imprisoned, in con-
sequence of the Meeting held at Manchester on the 16th of last
month, To afford such relief as may be necessary to the Sufferers
and their Families, and to bring to punishment the perpetrators
of the outrage.
And, That a Subscription be opened for the above purposes,
and that Sir Francis Aurdett, J. C. Ifolshouse, EN. I'. T. Clarke,
Esq. (with others), be a Committee, With power to add to their
Danaher, to carry the intentions of this Meeting into effect.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Sir F. Burdett, M.P. £2lO 0
J. C. Hebbouse, Esq. 100 0
T. T. Clarke, 10 0
W. J. Burdett, . 20 0
Jeremy Bentham, sq. 5 0
Proprietors of The States-
than - - - 5 , 5
The Star Nsarapaper - 5 0
Mr. Phipps, Editor of the
News - - 5 0
W. Hallett, Esq. Denford
Ilfsesia,Berks - 5 S
Matstis of Tavistock 59 0
Edw. Moe, Esq. M. P. 45 0
Hon. IL G. Bennet, 3L P. 5 •
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Subscriptions previously
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Standard of Freedom,
at Hutchins' Town,
Glasgow - 4 6
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Subscriptioits are received by
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Mr. Giles, 5, Wych-street
minater ; Mr. Parr, Great Rua
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Fiat Justitit £1 1
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Clement's-lane, Linn-
bard-street 1 0
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strument-maters, by J. • V
Prowse - 2/0 Os. 6d.
B. C. - Rs o
Fiat Justitia 5 5
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Sympathy - • . - 1 0
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A Friend 'to Honour,
Troth ahrhatice 1 0
One who laments the Re-
gent's Reply • - 1 0
W. L. - - I 0
A few Compositors 4 U
Mr. Watling and Family t-.
Mr. Joseph Littler • 1 -1,
Mr. J. Whit*, jun. 1..
Mr. *ben Parker
I Mr. Stipkens, Cripplegate
Ward - - 1 1
Mr. S. Brooks, No. 110, Strand;
rn ; Mr. Dolby; Wardottr-skreot ;
Haskell; 94, York-street• West-
ssell.atreet, Covent-garden ; Mr.
.iby-market ; Mr. Wooler,
*the Statesman, Salisbury-court,
, Norton-street, Portland-road ;
and at the Crown and An-
London, England, 1819-09-25

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER RACES.
THURSDAY.-(LAST DAY).

The Doncaster Club Stakes of 60gs. each, h. ft. for three-year-
olds, 7st. 41b. four, Bst. 51b. five, list. 121 b. Two miles.
Mr. T. 0. Powlea's b. c. The Juggler walked over.
All Age Stakes of 25gs. each, for four-year-olds, 7st. 91b. five,
Bst. .51b. six and aged, Bst. 101 b. Four-year-old fillies allowed
41. b. Four miles. (Five Subscribers.)
Lord Fitzwilliam's bi. c. Belisartus, 4-yrs old - 1
Sir N. M. Sykes's b. c. Cambyses, 4-yrs old - 2
Kr. Lambton's gr. c. Consul, 5-yrs old - - 3
6 and 7 to 4 on Cambyses--S to 1 apt Belisarius--and 3 to 1
agst Consul.
Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, with 20gs. added by the Corpora-
. Lion, for three-year old fillies, Bst. 21b. St. Leger Course.—
(Eight. Subscribers.)
Lord Fitzwilliam's Galatea - - -
Fir M. W. Ridley's Aurora -
Mr. Watt's Jenny Wrtn

5t04 on Jenny Wren.-3 to apt the winner.
Sweepstakes of 30gs. each, lOgs. ft. for three-year-old colts, flst•
21b. fillies, Bst. Last mile and a half. (Nine Subscribers).
Mr. Garforth's ch. e. Swift - -. 1
Mr. Upple's ch. c. Wild Boy - - - - '2
Mr. F. Watt's ch. c. Dreadnought - - - 3
Lord Fitzwilliam's ch.s. Esplandion - - - 4
One Hundred Pounds Plate for three-year-olds, 7st. 51b. four,
Bst. 71b. Maiden colts allowed 21b. maiden fillies, 31b. Two
mile heats.
Mr. Pierre's b. c. Ranter, 4-yrs old - - s 1
/.:r. Lambton's gr. c. Consul, 3-yrs old - - 4 2
Yr. F. Petre's b. c. Roman, 4-yrs old - - 1 3
V.:. Bell's b• c. Bluncher, 5-yrs old - - 1 4
The above was the state of the last Race when the express
left the Course. Betting was then 2 tot on Ranter.

ISLE OP THANET RACES-MARGATE.
WEDNESDAY-(FIRST DAY).

The above Races commenced this day, about half a mile
from Margate, and were most numerously attended. &ever-al
persons of rank and eminence were on the Course. The fol.
lowing is a statement of the Ram

The Powell Stakes of sgs. each, with 3.ogs. added from the
Fund. Three-pear-old, 6st. 101 b. four, Bst. five, Bst. 121 b.
six, D.A. 41b. and aged, Dst. 81b. Maces and geldiogs allowed
51b. Three Mile Heats. •

"Mr. Palmer's b. in. Lucretia, :S-yn old - 2 1 1
M.?. Page's b. c. llapbatard, aged - - I 2 2
:kir. Cumberlatch's b. h. Bellerophon, aged - 5 3 3
tfr. Curling's ch. m. Maid of Kent, 4-yrs old 4 dr
Sweepstakes of 6.gs. each, with 2.lgs. added from the Fund, for
horses not thorough bred, and bred in the county of Kent;
four-year-olds, lOst. 41b. five, I Ist. six, 12st- and aged, I2st:
...Ih. heats.
'Mr. R. Neame's e. g. by Why Not, aged
.Mr. J. Neame's b. in. Rosy Anne, aged - . 2
Mr. Collard's b. g. Alaltster, 6-yrs old - - .7. dr
'lnc Margate Plate of .E.lO for all ages; threepea:-elds, 6st.
101 b. four, Bst. five, Sit. 19!b. six, Bst. 41b. and aged, est. 61b.
Mares and geldings allowed. Three Mile Ileats.
Mr. F. Gardner's b. e. Ceres, 3-yrs old -
Capt. Sober's h. g. Harlequin, 4-yrs old
/dr. llornc'a b. f. Ihphazard, 3-yrs old

1 I
1 ::
3 dr
London, England, 1819-09-25

. _ . .
lOtititilo4lfittaANtit4CtOßY 69, Queep-
.
ital;e!t, Gheapside, London.
...ge
1:1a ewa. nit panes.
Genuine Ground White Turpentine
Lead of the finest. 445. I Linseed Oil
Tiality
Vegan and Co. in ad4essimtlia Public. mot rogrrillit
form them. "
that their white Lejad is of the finest iratity.• •
r this article it goer justly be said, " the best is the ' poet.' t 1
The genuine is the most durable as well as the-most ornaniegitali
while the Inferior kinds, haying kad their metallic powers re-
duced, soon become discoloured, and are unequal to constant
exposure to the Stmospkere. Urron and Co. sell White Lead
at prices ftoth 40s. per cwt. to 441. although, fOr the reasons
before named, they only recommend the first quality ; tbesowill
, be found superior to many kinds that are ofered to the Public
as the best, at much higher prices.
The under-inenthined Anti-Corrosive Paints are very neat in
' appearance, are very preserving, and are easily applied, requiring
only to be thisined with oil; they are suited for Park Palings
and all out-done work.
ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS.
rex cwt. !it ewe
1
Invisible or dark Green .:.4.1. Bright Red
Olive ditto l6s. Dirk ditto
Bright Green tiSs. Black Paint
Lead 6olour 4fis. Yellow . . •
Stone do. 4l3s. White • ••• 44v.
Cliocidaie 40s
n
f Prepared Oil 4s. 6d. per gall.
e
Refined Coal Tar Brown 20s. per cwt.
• N.B. Merchants and Dealers supplied with every description
of Colours on very advantageous terms.
London, England, 1819-09-25

THE ARMY.

Wednesday two troops of the Carabineers arrived
in Leeds, on their route to Newcastle.
It was determined on Wednesday, that the Relief
Hospital in Glasgow should be converted into a bar-
racks for the reception of Cavalry.
The Essex Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by
Colonel HOIIDLOX, M. P. are now embodied atSouth-
end, in that county.
The five Troops of the 14th Light Dragoons which
marched on Monday, from the Barracks in Canter-
bury, are to be quartered at Norwich, Bury St. Ed-
mund's, Lynn, Ipswich, and Huntingdon.
The 85th Light Infantry, which marched on Tues-
day morning from Chatham, for Northampton, re-
ceived their route late on Monday night.
A large Detachment of Cavalry passed through
Oxford last night, and a Regiment of Foot was on its
march this morning towards St. Alban's—both on
their way to the North.
GENERAL DEVEIIEUICS Leurow.--A letter has been
received from an Officer of General DEVEREUX'S
Rifle Regiment, on board the Charlotte, GAMBLE,
by the American brig Orleans, bound for Bourdeaux,
stating, that the Charlotte had spoke la Forey, with
a division of the same Regiment, and kept her com-
pany for ten days, and then outsailed her—all well,
and men very well behaved. Dated 28th July, half-
past twelve e'clock, lat. 44. 36.

The Marquis of SALISBURY is arrived at Hatfield,
from his seat, Aldborough, Suffolk.
The Earl and Countess GREY have left their seat,
Howick, Nothumberland, for Chatsworth, Derby-
shire, on a visit to the Duke of DEVONSHIRE. •
The Earl and Countess of COVENTRY are arrived
at their seat, Crome,Worcestersh ire, from Cheltenham.
Thursday se'nnight, Lady ANNE BRRESFORD and
family, set off from their house in. Truro, on their
way to London.
Earl WIIITWORTH and the Duchess of DORSET
have left Knole, Seven Oaks, Kent, for their seat,
Buckhurst, Sussex. On Wednesday they are expected
in town preparatory to their going to the Continent.
Mr. CANNING arrived at Stutgard on the 2d of
September, and on the 4th had the honour to dine
with the KING. On the sth, Mr. CANNING, with his
family, proceeded on his journey to Switzerland and
Italy.
It. P. SCUDAMORE, Esq. has been elected, without
opposition, a Member of Parliament for the city of',
Hereford, vacant by the death of the late Colonel
SYNIONDS.

CHRISTOPHE has issued a Proclamation, dated Sans
Souci, declaring, that no asylum shall be granted in
the Empire of Hayti to the disaffected or run-away
Negroes from any of the West India Islands, and
especially from those belonging to his BRITANNIC
MAJESTY.

Monday se'nnight, a person with a white hat at-
tracted considei able notice in going along one of the
bridges in Glasgow, in company with the rioters,
carrying a lighted torch.
The Monthly Magazine, .to be published cm Fri-
diy, the Ist of October, price Two Shillings, will
contain an Engraving, by Greig, from an original
Drawing, of the Pt:nce Regent s Oriental Palace et
Brighton; and also a Ground Plan of the Scite of
the late Tragical Events at Manchester, in addition
to its usual unequalled variety of him csting original ,
l'apeis and usthil haul nation.
London, England, 1819-03-22

MAIDSTONE ASSIZES, MARCH V..

James Morlrros and George Rogers were indicted
for feloniously stealing, on the 14th of September,
1818, at a place called Boo•-hill, in this county, a
flock of sheep, consisting of 101 in number. Mor-
gan was found Guilty—Death ; Itoers, Acquitted.
London, England, 1819-03-22

'Milani, NOVEMBER 9.0.

According to accounts from the fortress of Ostro-
cosk, the trade with the Tschuki was more conside-
rable this year than the last. The Tschuki came
there with their families, and brought large quantities
of furs, which they exchanged for Russian comma.
.ditics. During the time that the intercourse lasted
:line of the Tschuki were converted to the Christian
faith, and were baptized at the fair at Sukutzk in
June. There were Russian and Chinese goods to the
value of a million of roubles among the furs ; the
sables were dear; those of Aldansk, which were the
..dearest, were sold at 1200 to MOO roubles for 40 skins.
London, England, 1819-03-22

in Cantonments, Quarters, aad
'criticised Counties and Island :
laeleding Northumberland
of Baia- Nottingham
Oxtbrd
• balop
Somerset
Stafford
Suffolk
Surrey
Sussex
Warwick
Westmoreland
Wilts
Worcester
Twit
North and South
Wales
And in the several
Counties in North
Aston Britain.
,scho:d Troops in London and its
TS, _ _

Man
Fight
tudingTll-
- in the
of Essex)

Cantonmcnts 2nd Quarters, in the
lonad Counrii:s: •
Rutland
Salop
Stafford
WLstmorelaud
Viorze•tcr
North and South

.G E, viz.
nis Majesty's Cavalry in Barracks,
and Quarters, tin the undernientiond

Sussex
Warwick
\Via'

apton York
*am Ordnance Parraek% in

Newcastle - upon -
Tyne, and Oats in
North umberLuul.
Counties in North Biitsin.

coninienei: on and for the 85th day
in writing, sealed up and marked
' will be received at this Office nn
istant, (but none will be received
day); and, if sent by Post, the

irately for each County, except for
and South Wales; all of which
tder as also must the several
Led each Proposal must have the
the Tender properly fined up by
,perry engaging to become bound
the Amount stated in Ihe printed
-mance of the Contract ; and no
s made on a printed Tender, and
at Ltnigth ; and should it so hap-
slice of the Contract no Troops
mtv, the Expense of the Stamps
laid in the first instance by the
u him.

may be had upon Application at
of facven and rive, and at the
General Young, Edinlnirsh.
and ;Jul my be seen at this
Twelve and Two.
NEW SAUCE.

IS bestowed by the Nobility
)(wt. New Sau.:e, induces the Pro-
to offer to the
Imitatitma, by mentioning,
genuine without each 1/^ttie being
and also each Label hav-

it:: And co:moth:me of this Sauce,
1111 caused a great demand for it,
bid. f.,ir to equal their much and
ANCUOVIES.
Ti.:l from throe who have not used
g.n4bction to the nicest palate.
7T 1 i the

.r.ct ("I.OTII.
I.C.c en possedent irs a3reraens.
i• Merchants, arc re-
love (1...:h is saki At the Patentee's
II• A I DE, wholesale, ftx es-
-4:11 s.:l•, containing tram 26
td. to :is. 6d. per yard.
11y pstrp.ar.yi, Sheeting, &c. its eco-
i.".hess to health, both in :ha hot
cod and rhavecable, rontE:ra It
4tion to Faini:is going abroaJ, and
article than lar.en. A variety of
trxtl, plr..hasers are requested to
nowlit whatzver brt as above.
earrEir, to every part of the
As. Every dest-ripaioo of T.Lnor
cd Furnitures, and the wait la.
tsros, wholc7.tls :aAd P. 11311
London, England, 1819-03-22

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 6.

It has been affirmed, that the loan which has been
contracted for, six millions of marks banco, will be
followed by another, to be made in England, for a
larger sum, on the same conditions.
Our Course of Exchange rapidly improves, and is
now very near par, having been noted yesterday at
210 to '213 per cent. against banco.
It is reported that his Majesty will make a journey
to Jutland next summer.
London, England, 1819-03-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

Saturday the VIVI-CHANCELLOR intimated to the
Bar, that the LORD CHANCELLOR felt himself so well
as to give notice that he should on Tuesday morning,
if possible, proceed with the hearing of motions.

ROLLS' COURT, '!..111(31 20.
IN THE MATTER OF BRADSHAWS CHILDREN.

• I%lr. AGAR said, this was a case of some impor-
tance to the parties, the infants icing wards of Caurt.
The father died possessed of considerable property,
which be bequeathed to his children ; and they being
minors be consigned them to the Court of Chancery,
as wards of that Court, and appointed two trustees,
whose management was, however, to be under the di-
rection of the Court ; the question now before the
CAtirt was, whether a very great number of trees,
which were fit for cutting down, should or should not
be sold ; be.7ause if not sold, then they would be un-
questionably spoiled. I-Ic hoped the Court w ould ac-
cede to the motion, as it was of great advantage to
the infants.

The .Ni.,,TER of the ROLLS rn•.l_'•`:l this to be done,
and agreed to have the trees sold without any farther
reference to the Master, in order to save expenses.

PALACE COUP.T, MARCH 19.
LONG V. JODERMOT.

This action was brought by Mr. Long, of Long's
Howl, Bond-street, against Mr. R..Nl‘Dermot, livery
stable keeper, in Grovenor.mews, for the recovery of
126/. 13s. 6d. being the amount of a promissory note
for 401. and a bill of exchange for 801. Ss. 6d. with
the interest. The defendant had become a bankrupt,
and obtained his discharge in January last, under the
Insolvent Debtors' Act, but was since arrested on this
suit. He was held liable to the payment of Mr.
Long's claims, because he gdve him no notice pre-
vious to his examination betore the Court, as required
by the Act for the relief of Insolvent Debtors.
London, England, 1819-03-22

MUNICH. FEBRUARY 25.

Two Spaniards of rank ate at present here—one a
grandee, viz. the Marquis de Cerralva, and the
Chamberlain Chevalier de Carrevango. Their ap-
pearance at our Court seems not to be without some
object. They come from Turin.

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 16.

His Majesty considering the necessity of taking
measures a•; well to prevent the misfortunes which
may result from the neglect to take Pilots on board
of Merchant-vessels, as to maintain the useful estab-
lishment of pilots, issued, an the Bth of this month,
a Resolution, which contains the following Regulation:

Ileneeforsrard, Merchant Vessas, as welt National as Fo.
reign, without distinction, whether entering into, or sailing
from, any of the Ports or Harbours of this KingdoM, shall not
obtain thjr Passport, or their Act 'of Discharge, from the
Board of Customs and Facile, till the Cittainv or Masters of
• these Vessels have produced, on their Entente! at"eho Office,
when they make their first declaration, ahrYnnileparting, to the
proper Officer,, a Certificate, shavrits;' that they have paid, or
caused to by paid, eonformabithertie segtdatiork the Nine
Duty; whether they have itta4e niit'oLa Itotior have not pro-
vided themselves with one." 3:l'' .

MADRID. MARCH 2.
Most of the:yessels with troops. for Lima which
sailed last year have. been unhappily captured by the
Insusgents, whose Chiefs have employed Al kinds
means to induce_ er soldiers to_ enlist under their
hawkers, They have, nnhappilyi not been unsuccess-
ful;. since it id alPratedi that a *44 part have gi.cn
ear to the voice .of seduction, and catered into the
armies of the Insurgents : the others, howevei, obey-
ing the voice of honour and their country, have re-;
solutely refused to join in this shameful defectio
Such are our list accountrfrom the Itavannah. One
.account adds, that if oredit may be given to the rer,
porte in circulation, the city-of Quito, in Peru, ha*
raised the standard 9( revolt, and it was even asserted
that Lima had followed the example. Such are the
accounts in circulation here ; but as they are founded
on Private communication only, we flatter onrselves
that they are either unfounded or at least much
The great rend front-this city to Cadiz, which was
unsafe smile tinindp• "cnlarly on approaching
the.Sjerra 1444 00, 0. 4 yr.:quit.- free, and entirely
cleared of the banditti who infested it. The couriers
'and travellers-toant from Andalusia are no lz
eskoreed. Sninensilitarfpostiledleiously slis
ted, iiiie sefAced.to settirellte,Ortnnunication in all
~
La Mancha.
London, England, 1819-12-04

THE SERENADE ;
TIIE MUSICAL BOOTS.
on your toilet," the chambermaid cries,
ring it directly," " Och fait now," said Pat,
MING the place of a mirror supplies,
ider Tour senses no more about that ;
aaLN s fine JET my leg-cases illumine,
ce them betimes, in the morning, my room in !"
d the chamber of Patrick O'Connor
idow a Harp at JEolus was set in,
in the night—s Arrah fait, on my honour,
music," said Patrick, " is after begetting
ght that some Sprite of the Bards of old Ma-
rtel divine serenade is preparing !"
yr's mild Minstrel now touches the strings,
rain, soft and low, seems the wailing of Care;
the ride breeze a new Nlclodist brings,
tones of wild swell breathe the soul of Despair;
sic our senses in rapture can steep,
s now lull'd Pa: O'Connor to sleep !
in the Boots at the awn when he spied,
fait," he cxclaim'd, " is it you, your
owt self,
datk serenader, and frolicsome elf?" _
'm the Harp to the question replied !
:nt the wits of O'Connor attacking,
lowers, (he cried) 'tie the Bard in the Blacking!
arper the Jet in, no vision or hoax is,
.tton Trumpets and Musical Boxes
laughs at, this joNer, as idle pursuits !"
p caught his eve, and each rnysery explain%
ern a new sou-ce of mirth has obtain'd—
'or the theme, and his musical Boots !
sitting and briLiant BLACKING, prepared by
London, England, 1819-12-04

NEXT THURSDAY.
PPORTUPRINTY OF osnapro Aspen
)ay of Drawing (Next Thursday) ;int-
rospect of great advantage to Adventurers.
E 40,000 •
pined 4n the First Five Mintstes,trf
11 0 PRIZES of £20,000
attached to the Two rust Prizes.
LX.PRIZES OF £20,000
I Undrawn ! and all may he Drawn
[URSDAT, the 9th of DECEMBER.
hares, warranted undrawn, are selling by
G BISH, Stock• Broker,
rnhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London ;
i by his Agents in the Country.
already sold nye Capitals in the present Lot-
at Liverpool sold part of one of the £20,000
First Day; and kis Agent at Edinburgh sold
Prize of £20,000 the same Day.

------
fERACT the many attempts that are
to impose on the unwary a SPURIOUS
N, Instead of the GENUINE BLACKING
V and 11lA1tTIN, they have adopted a new
their address,
r, HIGH HOLBORN,
ly placed in the centre, that they trust an at.ten-
.e difference of the type, which is unlike all letter
purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
n BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
:TIN, 97, High Holborn ; and retailed by the
s, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
titers, &c. in the Uuitcd Kingdom, in bottles,
s. 6d. each.

This day WAS published, price 3s.
ALETTER to the BISHOP of ST. DAVID'S,
occasioned by his Lordship's Misconceptions and Misre-
presentations of a Pamphlet, entitled, " Reflections concerning
the Expediency of a Council of the Church of England and
the Church of Rome being holden," Etc.
By SAMUEL VIX, A.M. F.R. and A.S.
Vicar of St. Bartholomew the Less. London.
London : Printed for F. C. and J. Invingtcrn, No. 62, St.
Paul's Church-yard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall ;
and sold by all °titer Booksellers.
London, England, 1819-12-04

PHE ARMY.
The whole of the 6th Regiment of Infantry have!
now arrived at Leeds, and taken possession of the'
new Barracks prepared for them. They are expected
to be stationary there for some time. Several cf the
Officers have taken houses in the town.
Two companies of the Rifle Brigade marched from
Glasgow Barracks on Morfday last to Paisley, to do
duty there in place of the 15th Regiment, who have
marched into'Glasgow.
Monday upwards of 150 men belonging to the
Honourable East India Company's Artillery and In-
fantry, matched from Chatham to Gravesend, to em-
bark for India.
We are happy to understand that there is no official
communication of the death of the late Commandant
at Maidstone, General THEOPHILUS PRITZLER, from
India, and we sincerely hope it is without foundation
A numerous muster of that respectable Corps, the
Wrexham Yeomanry Cavalry, took place upon the
Race Ground, near Chester; last week. Nearly ninety
of the old Corps appeared mounted and fully ac-
coutred, and about sixty most respectable recruits
were enrolled.
Monday last, at one o'clock, between three and
four hundred members of the newly-raised Corps of
Volunteer Sharpshooters paraded in the Trades-Hall,
Glasgow, where the each of allegiance was adminis-
tered- to them. From thence they marched to the
Barracks, where they received each a soldier's musket,
bayonet, and cartouche-box, with fot ty rounds of ball-
cartridge. They were afterwards marched to G eorge's-
square, where they were dismissed. It was on all
hands allowed that the Corps had a very military ap-
pearance. We are concerned to learn, that several of
the individuals were hissed and hooted, and others
pelted with mud and other missiles, while on their
return home, by some lads, who were, however, se-
cured, and lodged in the Police Office.