7 V F \ . H f r M v ^ ^ ' M - i X WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, l S l f l. , ' B- Jf* M fRjcis:! 0. wur, Kadefamselle, and Madame S A Q U l will Rojtbrougfc tbeir » u » H » ia » f Evolutions.— At the end of he Concert, Madame Saqui will make ah astonishing ascent ' oil the Tight Rope. Miidst a brilliant display of KIRK- WORKS by Signora HENGLfiR-— Admission, 3s. til.— Doors open at Seven, the Concert to boffin at Eight o' Clock. T a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of tlie Town and Neighbourhood of MIDDLEWICH, in the County Palatine of Chester, held on Tuesday, the toth instant, for the purpose of considering and voting an A D D R E S S to his Soval Highness the P R I N C E REGBKT, J O H N . BRAB. AND, Esquire, in t h e Chair; It was Resolved, That this Meeting views with abhorrence and n d i a n a u o p . the spirit of disaffection manifested in some parts of • his anil the adjoining- Counties, and that at the present alarming crisis, it is the bouriden duty of every loyai subject to stand forth in defenee. offlur happy and glorious Constitution, against seditionists, traitors, and conspirators, who, under the specious pretext of Parliamentary Reform, are now endeavouring to subvert all that i? dear, and valuable to us as Englishmen, and to bring about a National Revolution. We whose nanws are hereunto sutsmbccl, Inhabitants of tho Town and Neighbourhood of Middlewich, convinced of, and hawiv in, our excellent and glorious Constitution in Church and State, do therefore hereby declare our willingness to come forward to the utmost of our power, iu support of Majesty's Government, and the preservation o f t h e public peace, whenever required to dp fey the. Magistracy or other legal Authorities. i t was also Resolved, That the Address to his Royal Highness die Princc Regent, now read, be adopted, and transmitted by the Chairman to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Sidmouth, to be presented to- his Roval Highness the Prince Regent; and that ilie \ ddrew, and these Resolutions be published in the Chester CMiracb and Chronicle-, and in the London Courier. W ' JOHN 11RABAND, Chairman. The Chairman having left the Chair, It wai also Resolved, That the T hanks of the Meeting be pre. *> nted to . him, for his judicious and ahleconducUhereta^^^ Jacob Holme] Joseph Hulme Peter Venables Wra. Gleave Thomas Fairhurst Ricbd. Darlington Charles Billington William Deana Daniel Hughes Joseph Daer Nicholas Edwards John Godward Thomas Jarrett Richard Lowndes Henry Chatterton John Henshali Samuel Brercton John Havard Robert SchOfieU . Henry Davison William Holford, jus. William Holford Arthur Asbford Henry Davison William Wright William Taylor George Wright William Potts Peter Stringer Apbcrt Heath Thomas Adams Edward Jackson John Rathbone Thomas Holford John Chandley John Henshali Uriah Plant William Dunning Thomas Church David Batty Wijliam Eachus Richard Eachus Thomas Brlseall Joha Hewson Richard Jones Richard Vawdrey William Leay Thomas Vawdrcy J. T. Braband T This day is publislied, 2 vols. » vo. 24s. ^ ALES of the HALL. By the Rev. GEORGE C R A B B E . Panted for John Murray, Albemarle- street. This day is published, in small 8v » . uniform with the Pleasures of Memory, 5s. 6d. a new edition of HUMAN L I F E : a Poem. By SAMUEL ROGERS. Printed for John Murray, Albetnarle- street. This day is published, in 2 vols. 8vo. with plates, price 30s. a third edition of TPOUR in GERMANY, SWEDEN, RUSSIA, X and P O L A N D . By J. T. JAMES, A. M. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- street day is published, in 8 vols. Svo. 36 » . the 2d edition, EUROPE, DURING THE MIDDLE AGES. H E N R Y H A L L AM, Esq. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle sireet. By . t'bisday is published, iti Svd. price 5s. 6d. boards, PHYSIOLOGICAL FRAGMENTS; or, Sketches of various Sabjectd intimal^ lV connected wrtfajthe Study of Physiology.— liy j d l l S B Y W A # > R. London: Published by B^ dwin. Cradock, and Jo\ y Paternoster- row ; and sold by E Smith and Co. PooHane. Liverpool. RENNELL on SCEPTICISM, Thinl Edition, Price 5s. Od. Printed for Rjvingtons, St. Paul's Church- yard, and WaterloopMlaRce. . H A Z L I T # S N E W " WORK. wf h i s i i y are pmbiisheA: in 8* o. price 14s. POLITICAL ESSAYS, with SKETCHES of P U B L I C CHARACTERS.— By WM. HAZLITT. *' Come draw the curtain— shew the picture." Printed for Wm. Hone, Ludpite- luil. Thisday is published, foolscap Rvo. 9s. 6d. TALES, AND HISTORIC SCENES, IN VERSE. — By F E L I C I A H E MANS, Author of Modern Gveecsv Restoration of the Works of Art to Italy, & c. Printed for John Murray, Albermaric- fl+ jeet. This dav is published, 8vp. 14s. Second Edition, ON the PRINCIPLES of POLITICAL ECONOMY and T A X A T I O N . By D A V I D RICARDO, Esq. M. I'.— Printed ftir John Murray, Albemario- street. This day is published. In Ona Vol. 8vo. with upwards of i90 Wood- cuts, Diagrams, Hates, & e. 25s. boards, A MA. NUAL of CHEMISTRY ; containing the XX. principal Facts of the Science, arranged in the order in which they are disctissed and illustrated in the lectures at the Royal Institution. With a Prefatory History of the Science,— By W. T. BRANDF,, F. R. S., Secretary to the Royal Society, and Professor of Chemistry in the Royal Institution. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle- strcct. John Braband Isaac Wood, Vicar of Middlewich Wm. A. Jump Geo. Leigh, Clerk John Hadfield Richd. Browne T'hos. Hand John Brown Wm. Holland James Eachus ' I'hos. Wood Thos. Small wood Joseph Smith Samuel Carter Thomas Darlington Christopher Heaps John Betibow John Mann William Walker Jeremiah Wilkinson Wm. Court Thomas Oilier R. P. Taylor John Goodall Samuel Whittaker Hensholl Moss William Henshali James Jackson John Weston John Chadwick Samuel CandlifP-' Wra. Jackson, George Blackband George Buckley James Hawkins Joscph'Payne Wm. J. Henshali Richard Oulton John Hensball John Parkinson Henry Harrison Charles James Fox John Adams Thos. Chattertoa Moae's Iteid Robert lteid John Dale . . Jos. Ravenscroft Thomas ' Hulme C O P Y OF T H E ADDRESS. To his Royal Highness George Prince of Wales, Regent of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The humble, loyal, and dutiful Address of the Inhabi tants of the Town and Neighbourhood of Middlewich; in the County Palatine of Chester. . We, tho undersigned, his Majesty's most dutiful and Loyal Subjects, the Inhabitants of the Towu and Neighbourhood of Middlewich, in the County Palatine of Chester, duly appreciating the value of our excellent and glorious Constitution in Church and State, deem it our'bounden duty, at this crisis, to present our humble and dutiful Address to your Royal Highness, expressive of our unalterable loyalty and attachment to your Royal Highness's Person and Government as by law established. We deprecate and abhor every attempt of the vile, audacious, and wicked an- ents who now, under'the specious pretext of Parliamentary Reform, are endeavouring to bring our laws and religion into contempt, and to subvert the glorious Constitution of these Realms. . ,, , ,. We feel, and sincerely lament the many privations and hardships which many of our countrymen at this time labour under, owing to the stagnation of trade, but at the same time we are well aware that the cause of such stagnation has not arisen from any defect in" the Administration of Government; and we look forward with hope, that under Divine Providence we shall again behold the Commerce of our Country revive. We beg leave humbly to assure your Royal Highness of our entire confidence in the'wisdom of Parliament, of our determination to use our best endeavours to preserve, inviolate, our happy and envied Constitution against Seditionists, Traitors, and Conspirators, of our unfeigned devotion to the good of our country, aud of our attachment and loyalty to your Royal Highness's Person and Government. ' " f ~ O N D 0 N E N G I N E E R — M A R G A T E S T E AM J L i YACHT.— Capt. H. W. D O D D — T h e Public is most respectfully informed, that during the remainder of the Season, this elegant and commodious Vessel- will leave the Tower- stairs everv ' fuESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, precisely at Eight o'Clock in the Morning, for M A R G A T E , and will return from t h e n c e e v e r y MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, , a n d FRIDAY MORNING, at the same hour. Fares, 15s. each passenger ; and for Children tinder 12 vcars, and Servants attending Families, 7s. 6d. each, P; er Dues included A Female Attendant is oil board, for the ae- - modation of Ladies. Applications to be made to Mr. Sanfo. d, at the Company's Office, 53, Lower Thames- street, and to Mr. Chancellor, Pier, Mat gate. This Vessel is propelled by the . ranerof two condensing, or unexplosive Engines, with copper boilers, and adequate self- acting safety valves. To l l s " i n H e r t f o r d s h i r e . — N o t i c e is hereby given, that the T O L L S of Galley Corner Turnpike, situated near the sign of the Green Man, at Potter's Bar, on the North Road through Hatfield, will be put up to be L E T by AUCTION, in the form and manner prescribed by Act oi I armament, at the house of Charles Townsend, the Salisbury Arms Inn, at Hatfield, between the hours of twelve and two of the clock, on Monday, the 23d day of August next; which ' lolls w'ill be put up at such sum as the Trustees shall then agree upon. Whoever happens to be the highest bidder, will be required to , * v a deposit, and give such security for the due performance of the covenants of a lease to be prepared, as shall be satisfactory to the Trustees; which lease must be executed, and the security given, previous to the lessee entering on tbe collection of the Tolls. Tho said Tolls will be Let for the term of one year or tjiiec vears, ' as the Trustees shall at the said meeting determine. " JOHN MA WE, Clerk to the Trustees. . Hatfield, July 23, ,1319. •• This day is published, in 3 vols. 12mo, 1U Is. a second edit ion of M' A R R I A G E: A NOVEL. . *' There remains behind, not only a large harvest, but labourers capable of gathering it in. More than one writer has of lato displayed talent of this description; and, if the present author, himself a phantom, may be permitted to distinguish a brother or perhaps a sister shadow, he would mention, in particular, the Author of the very lively work, entitled, Marriage."— Conclusion o f " Tales of My- Ltmdlord." Printed for John Murray, London; and William Blackwood, Edinburgh. This day is published in royal 4to. ( Prints) 12s. 6d.; imperial 4to. ( Proofs) 18s. ; and Proofs on India Paper, 30s. No. V I f , of HAICEWILL'S PICTURESQUE TOUR of ITALY, illustrative of Eustace, Forsyth, Rose, & c, Containing;— t. Grotto of Posilipo; engraved by J. LanAseer, A. R. A..— 2. Ca3tleof Lefici, in the Gulph of Spezia; engraved by S. Middiman.— a. View from Monte Testaccio; ongraved by J. Byrne.— 4. II Salone, and 5. Stanza dcgli imporatori, Museum of the Vatican; engravedby H. Moses. Primed for John Murray, Albcmar'o- itreet. This day « published in folio, price 11. 5s. Part I I I . which com p'letes the Work, of THE ANTIQUITIES of SICILY. Bv JOHN GOLDICUTT, Architect, Member of the Academy of St. Luke, at Rome, containing:— Plans Plate 28. Temple of Minerva; Ear of Dionisius; Position of the distinct Stems of the Great Chesnut Tree on Mount iEtna; Theatre at Taormina— 29. Dramatic Theatre and Odeon, Catania.— Vicnvs— 30. Mount iEtaa— 31. II Casta^ no dl Cento CavaUj— 32. Cf stel Jaci— 33. View Taormina— 54. Theatre Taornaina— 35. Ditto— 36. Cape Alessio— 37. City of Messina— 38. Port of Messina— 39. Straits of Messina— 40. 8cvlla, Coast of Calabria— 41. Castle of Pizao, Calabria. Printed for John Murray, Albcmaile- street. Nos. I. and II. may be liad, price 25s. eaoh. Just published, price 2s. 6d. half- bound, HHHE TOURIST'S POCKET JOURNAL, con- JL taiuing ruled columns for the expences of each day, and suitable space for observations. Printed for Samuel Leigh. 18, Strand; where may be had, a groat variety of useful Books for Travellers on tho Continent. HA L L A M ' S A N T I B I L I O U S P I L L 8 — T h e se Pills are strongly recommended for bilious evtipiaints, headache, heartburn, and Habitual costiveness. They are the composition of a professional gentleman of very extensive practice in the present day, probably known to many readers of this . paper. I l l indigestion, loss of appetite, deranged action of the stomacn from cold, whereby the secretion of the bile is obstructed, indolweintht sstianteg uloafr tghoeo db oewffeelcst, . & c. fK- & c. - th, , e se ,, P il„ ls, ma, y be taken Sold by Mr Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Churchyard, on the foot way; White and Phillmson, Brighton; Terry and DuttOH, and Knight and Davis, Bath ; Hevirn and Co., Cheltenham ; Baxter. Edinburgh; and all dealers iu pahwt medicines. Just published, price 12s. bound, embellished with Views, a correct Map, and two accurate Plans, ' REICHARD'S ITINERARY of GERMANY or, T R A V E L L E R ' S G U I D E through that Country: containing the various Modes and Expenses of'travelling, Coins, Inns, & c., the Post and Relays on all the Roads, and a Topographical Account of the Cities, Towns, and Villages, describing their Productions, Manufactures, Commerce, Literary Societies, and Natural as well as Artificial Curiosities, new edition, considerably enlarged and improved. By M. P E Z Z L , of Vienna. To which is added, an Itinerary of Hungary and Turkey. Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand; of whom may be had a variety of Works for Travellers on the Continent. M1 This day were published, in one handsome vol. octavo, with a Portrait of Montrose, price 12s. boards, EMOIRS of the most renowned JAMES GRAHAM, Marquis of Montrose.— Translated from the Latin of the Rev. Dr. G E O R G E WISH A R T , afterwards Bishop of Edinburgh. To which are added, sundry O R I G I N A L L E T T E R S and P A P E R S , never before published. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Hurst, Robinson, and Co., 90, Cheapside, Ixindon. This day is published, price 5s. REPORT of the PROCEEDINGS eonnectd with the Disputes between the E A R L GF S E L K I R K and N O R T H - W E S T COMPANY, at the Assizes held the York, in Upper Canada, October 1818. From Minutes taken ill Court. Montreal, Printed: London, Reprinted. Sold by Egertoft Whitehall; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster- row; and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange. This day is published, in royal octavo, price 7s. 6d., Volume I. Part I., of REPORTS of CASES argued and determined in the COURT of COMMON P L E A S and other Courts, during Easter Term, 59th Geo. I I I . , 1819.— By WM. P Y LE TAUNTON, of tho Middle Temple, and WM. J. B R O DE RIP, of Lincoln's Inn, Esqrs., Barristers- at- Law. • , - These Reports are in continuation of . Mr. Taunton's, the remainder of whose Reports will be published speedily. London: Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleetstreet; and J. Cooke, Ormond- qtiav, Dublin- F This Day is published, price 2s. 6d. AMBITION, a POETICAL ESSAY. B E P l ' O CAMBRIENZE. Stat nominis umbra. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Bv This, day is published, in Svo. price 10s. 6d. in boards, { > HILIBERT: a Poetical Romance. By THOMAS JL COLLEY G R A T T A N. Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrae, and Brown, London. V G R E E N O U U H ' S GEOLOGY— This day is published, in 8vo. price 9s. boards, ACRITICAL EXAMINATION of the FIRST P R I N C I P L E S of GEOLOGY; m a Series of Essays. ByG. 13. GREEN. OUGH, President of the Geological Society, F. R. S. F. L. S. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Itees, Orme,. and Brown, London. This day is published, in 8vo. price 7s. 6d. The Second Edition, corrected and, enlarged, of AN ESSAY on the HOLY EUCHARIST ; or, a Refutation of the Hoadlyan Scheme of it By H EN RY CARD, M. A. of Pembroke'College, Oxford, Vicar of Great Malvern, Worcester, and Chaplain to the Dowager Viscountess Gage. Printed for Longman, nurst, Rees, Orrne, and Brown, London ; ana Wm. Walcolt, Worcester. This day is published, the Second Edition, price Ss, 6d. with a Frontispiece, from a Picture by Sir G. Beaumont, Bart. PETER BELL : a Tale, in Verse. By WILLIAM WORDSWORTH, Esq. In 8vo. M match the " Lyrical Ballads." . Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown. London Where may be had, just: puhlish'd, B E N J A M I N the W A G G O N E R : a Poem. By William Wordsworth. • " What's a name? Brutus will start a spirit as won as C esar." ' l M I E NEW MONTHLY MACrAZINE.— The JL half- yeariy Volume for 1819. of this interesting Miscellany,• may now be hid. price 12s. ed. boards, ofc the different Booksellers ift Town and Country. It is illustrated with Ptirtraitsand Mcmoirsof William. Wordsworth, Esq. the Rev. C. R. Maturii , S. T. Goleridge, Esq. Lady Caroline Lamb, Sir. John. Fleming Leicester, and Madame, tie Genris. ' ITiis work will be found a most desirable present to friends ami, relations abroad, forming, as it does, " a Theatre for discussions on. every subject. that ran infcrest the human mind ; a Register of every Novelty in the Arts, Sciences, and Letters; m a word, a'compktc Record and Chronicle cf the Times, equally acceptable to the Scholar and' tbe Philosopher, to the man of leisure and the man of business." Printed by Henry Colburn, Conduit- street. . » b l i BOST* S S t i J M KN'Fs O j-' C O'M M E RCE.-"- N « w . tiort. . In one thick octavo Volume, priee 14s. boards, r j P H E ELEMENTS OF COMMERCE; or a , JL Treatise oil Different Calculations, Operations and Arbitrations of Exchange, Speculations in Exchange and Banking Operations,- Exchange Circulations, Operations c f Specie aud. Bullion, Pars of Exchaagtf arid o f Coins, Practical Speculations in Merchandise; ' Ilescfiptibli/ ftijd Tables of Monies, Weights*. Eml Measures, and Table* o f Lbgarithms: being a complete System of Commercial-' CilCt- lations. — By C H R I S T O P H ER DUBOST. Second Etiilibri, grentJv improved, dnd corrected to " the present time, by the Editor o f ' IffiortimSlr's Dictionary.' Printed for Booscy and Sons, Broad- street, Exchange ; Lpng,- man and Co.,' and Sherwood and Co., Paternoster- row; Whittakers, Aveinarta- ianc} J, Richardson, and M. Richardson, . Cornbill; and C. Brown, Dttke- street, Lincoln's- Inn- Fields. This day is published, in { fed. price 7s. ( id. by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster- row; J. HatChard, Piccadilly; also by W. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and IlodgtsandM'Arthur, Dublin, . ATREATISE on Ac most Approved Modes of R E S T O R I N G VISION, by the formatimi of Artificial Pupil; with a Description ef the Diseased States of the Eye, to which this "* aetice is applicable. To. this is added, the First Annual Mudical Report, detailing the cases of all the Pensioners who, during the last year, have been trejicd and discharged frqm the Institution founded by OoveAniCfit for the Cure of the Blind Pensioners affltctcd vtith various Diseases of the Eye ; as officially transmitted to the War- Officc.—- By Sir W I L L I A M ADAMS, Ophthalmic Surgeon to the above Institution. Illustrated with Coloured Engravings. * The Report may be bad separate, price two shillings. Also, recently published, bv tire same Author, price 16% A P R A C T I C A L E N Q U I R Y into the Causes of the frequentfailure of the Operations of D E P R E S S I O N and df the E X T R A C T I O N of the C A T A R A C T , as usually performed, with a description of a sej- ies of new and improved Operations, by tho pracfice- of which most of these causes of failure may be avoided. Illustrated bv Tables of tbe comparative success of the New and Old Modes of Practice. M A G E N D I E ON T H E G R A V E L. This day is published, in 12mo. price- Ss. 6d. boards, PH Y S I O L O G I C A L and MEDICAL RES E A R C H E S into the Causes, Symptoms, and treatment of G R A V E L Translated from the French of F. MAGKNDIE, M. D. Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, & c. at Paris. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London. Of whom mav be had, just published, D I R E C T I O N S ' f o r the T R E A T M E N T of PERSONS who have T A K E N POISON, and those in a State of Apparent Death, & c. From the French of M. P- Orfila. 5s. boards. D1 Thisdav is putilished, in three vols. 12mo., price 11. Is. boards, EClSION ; a Talc. By the Author of " Correction," & c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, C O R R E C T I O N : a Novel. 3d" Edit. 3 vols. 1/. Is. boards. L E O L 1 N A B B E Y : a Novel. By Alicia Lcfanu, Author of " Strathallan," 5 vols. 11. Is. boards D U D L E Y • a Novel. By Miss O'Keefe, Author of " Patriarchal Times," " Zenobia," & c. i5 vols. 1/. Is. boards. The V E T E R A N , ; or,. Matrimonial Felicities; 3 vols. 12mo. ll. Is. C A P T A I N ROSS'S VOYAGE— Octavo Edition. Thb day is published, the Second Edition in two vols. 8vo. with an entirely new Map and other new plates, price ll. Is. boards, AVOYAGE of DISCOVERY, made under the Orders of the Admiralty, in his Majesty's Ships Isabella and Alexander, for the purpose of exploring Baffin's Bay, and inquiring into the Probability of a North- West" Passage. By JOHN ROSS, K. a Captain Royal Navy. Printed f , r Longman, Hurst, Ree*, Orme, and Brown, London. This day were published, in foolscap 8vo. price 3s. boards, SERMONS, on the SEASONS. By ARCHIB A L D A L L I S O N , LL, B. Prebendary ofSarum, Rector of Roddington, Vicar of High Ercal, in tbe county of Salop, and Senior Minister of St. Paul's Chapel, York- place, Edinburgh. Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co..; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ormc, and Brown, London. The above five Sermons are selected from the first voltlme of Mr. Allison's Sermons chiefly on particular occasions, published in the year 1814, and are now printed in a separate form, as an ac. ceptable present for young persons. . As above may be had, by the same author, new editions of SERMONS, 2 vol*. Svo. 11. 4s. boards. Vol. II. separitely price 12s. E S S A Y S on the N A T U R E and P R I N C I P L E S of T A S T E , 2 vols. 8vo. price 1/. Is. boards. at M1 C O X E ' S - M A R L B O R O U G H C O M P L E T E D. This day is published, in 3 vols. 4to. price 31. 3s. eaeh, with Portraits, Maps, and Plans, E M O I R S of J O H N D U K E of M A R L B O - R O U G H ; with his Original Correspondence, collectad from the Family Records at Blenheim, and other Authentic Sources. By W I L L I A M COXE, M. A. F. R. S. F. S. A. Archdeacon of Wilts, and Rector of Bemerton. Printed for Longmin, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. The purchasers of this Work who have not completed their sets arc requested to do so immediately. This day is published, price 4s. OUR SERMONS pi- cached before the Universitv of Cambridge, in the Month of February, 1819; to which is added, a Sermon preached before the University in May, 1818. By the Rev. E D W A R D HULL, M. A. of St. John's College, Cambridge. Cambridge: Printed for Deighton and Sons; and sold bv F. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterlooplace } and Hate hard. Piccadilly. This day is published, price 2s. ASERMON preached in the Parish Church of St. Martin's in the Fields, June 20th, 1819. after reading the King's Letter, and previous to the collection therein directed to be made, in aid of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts By J O S t P I I H O L D E N P O T T . A. M. Archdeacon of London, and Vicar of St. Martin's in the Fields. Sold by Rivingtous, St. Paul's Church- yard, and Waterlooplace, Pall- mall.' J U V E N I L E AND SCHOOL L I B R A R Y , LONDON MUSEUM, P I C C A D I L L Y . — T h i s day is published, Second Edition, price 6s. boaVds, x n p H E HISTORY of FRANCE, from tbe EARJL Li E S T P E R I O D S to the S E C O N D R E T U R N of L O U I S X V I I I . ; with a Chronological Tabic of Contents, and a List of Contemporary Princes at the end of each King's Reign ; with an Appendix, containing a slight Sketch of the Political Arrangements of Europe, a9 settled bv the Treety of Parfo jiy F R A N C E S T H U R T L E , Author of Ashford Rectory," & 4 " The style is chaste and correct, the narrative written throughout with a scrupulous regard to truth; anc} in np one instance have we- marked - an inclination' to distort character, or', throw a shade over guilt. The Author has that Inppy art of Compressing mu^ h information within a'small compass,' without being obscure, whi'ch so eminently characterised the genius of Goldsmith in his Conlpendiuros."— New Monthly Mapizmel- Primed tor >•. Haiios, riccMfcfty. This day are published, ' in 12mo. price 20s. 6d. boards, illustrated with 22 engravings by Loivry, CONVERSATIONS on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, in which the Elements of that Science are familiarly explained, and adapted to the comprehension of Young Pupils. By the Author of " Conversations on Chemistry," and " Conversaiions on Political Economy." Printed for Longman, Hurst, Roes, Orme, and Brown, London. 0f whom may be had, C O N V E R S A T I O N S on C H E M I S T R Y . Illustrated by Experiments, in 2 vols. 12mo. with plates by 1 wry. The Gtfr edition, enlarged, 14s. boards. C O N V E R S A T I O N S on P O L I T I C A L ECONOMY. Third edition, improved, in 1 large vol. 12mo. price 8s.' boards. C A R T S N EW I T I N E R A RY.— This day is published, pries 13s. ill boards, A NEW EDITION of GARY'S ITINERARY. i t being an accurate Survey of the RoilSs of England and Wales, with part of Scotland, made by command of his Majesty's Postmaster- General, containing routes to upwards bf9000 Places, not given in any other Work ot this description, the whole of the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, a complete List- of the Stage Coaches from the Metropolis, with their time of departure and arrival, Maps of the environs of the principal Watering Places. - This New Edition contains in addition to the former Articles, a List of the Cross Country Stage Coaches, shewing the most direct public conveyance from ' town to Town. NOTE.— This Work maV be had, bound with a Set of County Maps of a corresponding Size, price 1/. 14s. Ca'f Gilt. London : Published by John Cary, No. 181, Strand, and may be had of the principal Booksellers throughout the kingdom. 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Exchange Cpffie- house, Edu:-. burgh, upon t'.-. e first WEDNE. 53. VT in August, 1820, at Two o'Clock, P. M. - n h H E LANDS and E S T A T E of GLADF3ELD,- JL comprebceding the. L A N D S o f L E A C L A V O C K , SALL A C H 1 E . and M U C K E R K I S H , lying in the Parish of Kins cardiac ard Shire c f Ross. ^ Also, two Pieces of MOOR GROUND, extending to' 30 Acres or thereby, held feu of the Magistrates cf Tain, in the immediate neighbourhood of that Bur^ b. The Esl ate of Giadfielti abounds with Game of all sort's ; and theCarron, which ru us along One side of the Property for a space of upwards of three mileSf aflTords excellent Trout and Salmon Fishing. There is a commodious 0we! ling- brmsc, and an extensivs court of offices at GindSeld ;' and, Altogether, this Property is perhaps the most eligible for a Sportsman eve. offered for Bale: Engraved Plans of the Lands, with printed particulars, may fee had by applying to Messrs.: Murray, Bankers, Tain; ot to seph Gordon, W.. S. Edhiburgh, 2C, Lopdon- s'. reet, July 31, 1819, r a d i c a l r e f o r m e r s , , ( Front a Morning Paper.) M A N C I I E S T E R , Monday, One o& oek. The fa vn is in great consternation and alarm, numbers pouriifg in from ait parts of tiie surrounding country, principally spin. icrs and weavers, both men and women. Ppur creature:! thev are- taught to expect Some wonderful ffii- ct from tlie worth and talents of I Jiiut i It is a new and alarming feature in these mobs that they do not assemble as old English mobs used to do, from motives of individual curiosity, or caprice, or fun, or idleness— they < lo not cume in straggling singly or iu little knots of two or t'. jre< from evcrv different direction ; but literally adwi. ee in marchjng order, with all the form and regularity pf njilitarv bodies- Aliout half an hour ago I met in Oldham- stjreef an immense mass ofnjen, marching in common t ', five abreast, with two white flags, and a very respectable band of music, consisting of not less than 30 performers. I eouutcd these files until about ' i!, 000 i.' icn had passed, when the crowd twaine so great that 1 could no longer pursue my reckoning. Very shortly afterwards a party of perliaps 3,000 passed the Exchange. These also were in military arrav, preceded bv flags, red and black, with the C « / » of Jscoitimam. The former . of the two | xirtias came I be- Sievc from Bury, the latter from Rovtou. Similar parties < « r. ic in from StockjKM* and the otiicr towns in the neighbourhood. I have just been * t she s; x> t appointed for the Meeting. About 15/) 00 persons arc alreadv there, men upd women. ' I'he Chair was not then taken, but the different parties bad already arranged themselves very regularly round two carts, which they Hud brought with them, at - alxmt six vunls distance. A sort of stage was formed on the carts, and around it were planted fire banners ; two red, two white, and one black. Upon one side of tW latter was a hand holding the scales of justicc, with the inscription, "' TemJioif i& tkout Hepresentation is unjust and iyramicsl." On the other side was nt the too " Love," uud beneath, " Untie aud be free."—" Equal Repretcnlatwn, OF. D& a TIS." Oil some of the other Hags were " An Corn Lavs."—" Let, » die like men, and not be sold like slaves, w ith other such violent inscriptions. Whilst the mob were collecting round these standards, and waiting with some impatience for their promised leaders, they were addressed by a shabby- looking fellow, whose name nobody seemed to know. lie exhorted them to be jieaceable and quiet and shew their enemies that thev were not tnad, as they wished to represent them. " Ij'we are uiad," said he, " it is the most pleasant loss of senses I ever experienced, and hope it will never be extinct but with death. At this important crisis it behoves every free- l> om Englishman to abstain from violence. Vi e only desire our fair and just rights : k; t us demand them with steadiness and perseverance,- and victory will be tiie certain result." In the Market-| 4acc and Market- street the shop- windows arc closcd. Jr, the principal streets arc immense juumbers of country people strolling about. ( You are aware, that for many miles round Manchester the manufacturing population is more numerous than in anv other part of Great Britain : it is like walking among ant- hills ; ! K> crowded and so busy are the inhabitants.) The more retired parts of the town are as silent as death. Altogether the impression which the scene creates on the mind of ' an observer is melancholy and awful. The Yeomanry Cavalry musters amazingly well. The Cheshire Ycomanrv are near the town, as well as the First Dragoon Guards. rJhe 1.5th Ilussars are in the barracks, as weH as two companies of Ilorse Artillery; and besides these, the £ 8th and 31st Foot arc also iu towu. In short, here is Military force enough to cjmsh ten such mobs— but what a reflection, that the ( icaee of this great town is so much eudangered as to need military aid— and what a heart must the. wretch have who wantonly exposes his deluded followers to the danger of military attack ! TWO O'CLOCK. ' Die Magistrates have dissolved the Meeting, and ta'- ti If unt and a dozen other Ringleaders into custody! The circumstances have been terrific: I will give you as connected an account of them as I possibly can, but you must make allowances for the general state of confusion and alarm in which we have been the whole of the dav. I will begin where I left off before, with the sort of desul- Sorv harangue which a casual Orator was making, apparently to while away the time till the principal orutjr should arrive. After he had been talking some time in s loose, disjointed manner, he was interrupted by a violent ehoutj which announced the approach of Hunt. It was witljin a few minutes of one o'clock when Hunt reached the hustings. He was said to be accompanied bv Wooler, but I coukl not sae the Black Dwarf, nor do I believe he was there; but Johnson, Moorhouse, Saxton, Swift, and Tyas, were in tire barouche, on the box of which was seated a profligate Amazon, named Mary Waterworth, bearing the standard of the Stockport Female Reformers. Several others of the Stockport gang surrounded the yehicle. After the formality of proposing and seconding Hunt as Chairman, lie rose and spoke to the following effect:— " Gentlemen, I crave your indulgence while I proceed to state the nature and object of this meeting, aud I particularly request that no gentleman will call " silence," as it produces more disorder tiian miv other circumstance, and |> erbaps will give ftur enemies the opportunity they are seeking for to cause a further encroachment on our rights and liberties. Gentlemen, for the honour you have done me in electing me Chairman on this important occasion, I return voii mv sincere and heartfelt thanks. I am happy to see such an immense concourse of jieople assembled, and fearfully regret that I shall not be able to make myself heard by all of you, but those who are able to hear me will I hope do so peaceably and quietly. It is useless to attempt to relate the proceedings that hare occurred in your town for the last ten days, or to state to you the cause of the meeting on Monday being |) ostpoued, you are all acquainted with it. Those wise Magistrates, who were the cause of preventing the meeting on Monday fast, fancied they had achieved a glorious victory, but their pusillanimous conduct since, and the presence of such an immense and respectable assembly as now stands before me, proves quite the contrary. A placard v.' hreh nobody could understand had been posted up all over the town, signed bv Tom Long aud Jack Short, and some such contemptible beings," lie was about to proceed, but the appearance of the cavalry in the distance stopped for a moment the torrent of abuse which he was about to lavish on Jack Short and Tom Long, and with a malicious grin be waved his hat in token of defiance, and exhorted the meeting to cheer them, but when he taw them approaching near to the Hustings the colour fled from his cheeks, the grin forsook his countenance, and lie Stood apparently ready to sink into the earth. The b- oldiers advanced and surrounded the hustings, when Mr. • Nadin, with the utmost resolution,- seized hold of Johnson fir-!, then of Hunt, and afterwards of several- others, whom lie handed to his assy fan is, and the latter carried them all immediately to the New Bailey. The banners were the next objects to which the Police Officers dirceit'd their attention, and with very little resistance they got possession of the whole of them. The scene that now ensued was truly ,- jwful! The shrieks of women and the groans of men were to be heard at some distance. Every person who attended out of curiosity, finding Ills personal safety at risk, immediately fled : and where was then the Iwasted courage of these mad- headed Reformers ? They were seen retreating iu all directions with the utmost spee. l. The crush was so great in one part of the fiekl, that it knocked down some out- buildings ttt the end of a row of houses, ou which there were at least twenty or tliirtv persons, wjth an immense crash. As I was carried along by the crowd, I saw several almost buried in the ruins. Others in their anxiety to escape had fallen down, aud were trampled on by tiie populace, many of them to death. A feeling of stiuve qui peut appeared now to fill the mind of every body ; and the dreadful result is not vet laiowi;. The Yeomanry Cavalry arrived, on the ground at full sjieed. They took up a position under the. wall of " The Cottage," ( a well- known building so called) where they remained in line about five minutes, during which time 1 believe the Riot Act was read, immediately after which they made a dash into tlie crowd and took Hunt and the oti . r desperadoes into custody, in the manner that I have already related. The Yeomanry were supported by the 15th Ilussars. Among the spolia opirna they say arc to be reckoned sixteen banners with seditious inscriptions, and six Co| w of Jacobinism. At the moment when Hunt was seixed, there could not liave been fewer than 50,000 persons on the ground ; but fortunately the Magistrates here have no Alderman Waithman among them to encourage the mob, bv his declamations against superior audio* i- ity. Half- past Two o Clock. I have just ascertained that a dragoon and a woman have fallen victims. A man of the name of Ashworth, a special constable, is also dead. The accompanying is a list of the delinquents already in custody. Warrants have been issued against several others, but thev arc not vet taken ; — HeiirV Hunt Joseph Johnson John Tyas George . Swift John Thicker Savtoq Robert Wild Thomas Taylor iry '' ater Sarah Hargreaves Elizabeth Gaunt Valentine Faulkner James Johnson William Billingc llaif-} Kist Three o'Clock. The military are fwrading the streets, and the jiopulacc have retired. Nearly the whole of the persons who were on the build iug l> efore mentioned that fell iu have been killed,, eleven at the least are named. Four o'Clock. Knight has just been apprehended, and is curried to the Poliee- OIficc. Half- past Four o' Clock. Moorhouse has also this momeut lioen apprehended aud carried to the Police- office. Tha mob have again assembled at St. Peter's Church, and the military have again rejwired thither. , ( FROM OUR O'. VN COFLRESF. OKPENTS.) M A N C H E S T E R , AUG. 1 6. Twelve o'clock this day was tiie time fixed u[ ioii for Hunt taking the Chair, to preside at the meeting, which was intended to have taken place last week, but which ( to use Hunt's own words, in his Address to the Reformers,) had been post/ xmed for a week.— It is evident, therefore, that though the language of the Requisition was changed, yet that it was considered merely adjourned for one week, aud that their proceedings would not lie changed. Before twelve o'clock crowds of persons began to assemble, each town or haiftlut having Banner, and some a Cap, with " LIBERTY" upon it: each party, as they came through the streets, kept in military order, with sticks shouldered ; and, to make as much display as | X) ssible, did not go to the ground, where the meeting was to be held, by the nearest tout, but marched through the principal streets to the scene of action. By about one o'clock tdl the persons from the neighbouring Townships of Ashton, Royton, Middleton, Saddlcworth, Oldham, Bolton, Stockjxirt, Failsworth, Bury, & c. & c. had arrived, and arranged themselves in regular order, the flags and ca]> s being placed iu a regular hue, ami extended the whole breadth of the ground. A banner with a black ground and large white letters, was brought by the Saddlewprth and Mosley mob. On one side was painted " Taxatiand no Representation is ' Tyrannical and unjust" and on tho reverse " No Boroughmongering '— " Unite and be FREE"— Equal representation or DE A TH. " On another Banner " Die like tucn and not be sold like staves." On a third, " Major Cart- wright s Bill, and no Corn Lawson a fourth " Unity aud Fraternity"— reverse, " Strength and Libertyon a fifth, " No Corn Laws," and the figure of a bloody dagger, & c & c. There were in the whole 18 flags and 5 Ca| W of Liberty. The Magistrates took their station at a gentleman's house within sight of tiie Meeting, and a chain of Special Constables kept a communication open to the hustings. it was twenty minutes after one o'clock before Hunt ap|> eured on the ground, lie came ( preceded by a band of music,) iu an open carriage; Johnson and some others were with him. A female rode on the box with the driver, bearing a flag with a figure of Justice painted upon it, and the words " Manchester Female Union. A great number of the men had a kind of distinguishing badge in their hats made of white cloth •— They frequently called to each other, " Lad; take care of voqr white rags." On Hunt's arrival at the hustings, he was received with three cheers. Johnson proposed that Hunt should take the Chair, which was carried by loud and continued cheering. Hunt then said " Gentlemen, I must entreat that you will lie peaceable, a great deal depends upon that, and I trust all who hear ine will remain quiet.— And all I ask for is, that no confusion may take place during the proceedings. It is impossible' to make ourselves heurd by ail who arc assembled, but I wish those who do, will tell their fellow- countrymen.— It is useless to call their attention to the reason why the meet ingyas pat off to this dav, only to observe that those who had acted in the degrading mariner t'uev had, taking advantage of , t few words not quite conformable to the 1 established law, instead of having ^ triumphed as thev thought, have f'ytiml the difference, for in consequence of the delay, the Reformists have doubled their numbers, and now they have triumphed," At this moment, several companies of foot soldiers appeared in sight, and presently the Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry galloped down Mosleystreet,, and having immediately formed their line towards the hustings, and after cheers from each party, thev made a charge and surrounded tiie hustings almost in an instant, A kind of battle ensued, but the Yeomanry succeeded in taking Hunt, Johnson, and Saxton into custody. A few troops from the banacks, as well as the Cheshire cavalry, came upon the ground, almost at the same time, and charged in all directions— the space was very soo- i cleared, aud scores of hats, shoes, & c. were left on the ground, almost all the flags and caps of liberty were seized— the rest were destroyed. Hunt, Fitton, Johnson, and Knight, arc no-. v in the New Bailey. One of the Special Constables, ( Mr. Ashwortli, of tlie Bull's Head, in Manchester) is unfortunately killed, having got mixed in the crowd and trampled to death. Several persons are wounded, including two females, who were in the cart ; these two are kept in custody. A brick bat was thrown at Mr. John Hulme, one of the yeomanry, which brought him to the ground, and he is now dangerously ill. A person of tiie name of Tate, in Oldhamstreet, and who is a special constable, having made himself active in the discharge of his duty, the circumstance became known to the Reformers, and this evening his shop was attacked with stones, & c. and every window broken ; so soon as the military could be informed they went up and dispersed the crowd, and then took tlieir station at the New Cross ( tiie disaffected district of the town). The military cleared the streets several times, but the crowd gathering again immediately after the soldiers had quitted the place, and < he night approaching fast, the Magistrates saw the necessity of some decisive measures, and therefore, after the Riot Act had been read, and the streets once more cleared, on the crowd re- assembling the soldiers fired right and left, and some of the mob fell, the numbers of the wounded are not yet asccitaineJ ; from eight to ten will be the extent. ELEVEN O'CLOCK, P.. M. I am this moment informod a soldier has lieen struck by a stone on his horse a short time ago in Deansgate and is now dead. HALF- PAST ELEVEN-. The town is tolerably quiet. Military patroles are sta tioned in almost every street. The two men abused by the Framers at Whita Moss are still confined to their bed. It appears Murray saved his life by going on his knees and taking an unlawful oath which they administered to him. ( EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER.) MANCHESTER, 5 O'CLOCK, P. M. About eleven o'clock immense uurabers came into the town from every direction. The Reformers from Royton Oldham, Ashton, and Stockport, were the most numerous and most completely organised. Some were headed by bands of uiusic, others liad bugles, which they sounded occasionally ; they all bore flags, with different inscrip lions. The pi'incijml part of them were stout men, with sticks or clubs ; but there were a few Female Reformers. They marched in regular order, aud in ranke of three or four each, and the word " I- efl, bj't," was repeated evcrv time the left foot was put down. It became necessary for one of these regiments to halt for some reason, when the van was in Old Mitigate, one of the most crowdeu j> arts of the town. Tiie word " Halt" was shouted, and instantly obeyed through the whole line, which afterwards took about haff art hour to pass. Aijout a quarter past one, Hunt arrived on the field. His procession consisted of many thousands, with flags, dr. and was aliout an hour and a half coining from Smedlcv. It passed by the Exchange. At the corner of Quaystreet, lie waved his hat in a most insolent way to some officers. He was in an ojjen barouche, with many political characters, male aud female, When, he arrived at tiie Hustings, lie took the Chair. The crowd there assembled consisted probably of 60 or 70,000. Numerous caps of liberty, flags, and bands of music were among them. Several flags were particularly remarkakle : one with a blood- red pike at the top of the pole ; another, a black flag, inscribed " No Boroughmongering— Unite' and lie Free— Equuj Representation or Deatli;" reverse, " No Corn Laws— Taxation without Representation is Unjust and Tyrannical — Saddlcwortli, Lees, and Mosley Union." Another red flag was inscribed, " Let us Die like Men, and not be sold like Slaves;" reverse, " Liberty is the Birthright of Man." The Magistrates were placed iu a house near the Hustings, with a line of special constables extending from them iu order to report. After Hunt had spoken about ten minutes, a Company of the Manchester Yeomanry Cavalry rode up to the Hustings, end surrounded it, for the puqiose of protecting the civil jiower in apprehending Hunt und the other s|> eakers. Instantly, the mob assailed them with stones and sticks, and attempted to unhorse them. Mr. John Hulme, son of Mr. Ot'tio Huline, well known to the London merchants, was struck with a bottle, and then unhorsed and so wounded, as to be expected to die before morning. Report says, the man who wounded him was immediately cut down. • *- Whilst thus engaged in assaulting the Yeomanry, tiic mob were almost instantly surrounded by the other military, which came in all directions. They consisted of the 15th Hussars, the 31st poot, 88th Toot, parties of the 6th Dragoons, and Flying Artillery with two cannon, and the whole of the Cheshire Yeomauary. The confusion then became dreadful; numbers were thrown down and trampled upon. The mob rallied at different points, and threw stones at the military. The eavalrv then charged amongst them, aud many were hurt with sabre cuts. The numbers killed or wounded cannot be ascertained. Mr [ Ashwori!;, a - spgckT cc Many woaaoed lay on the ground. Abo: it 4- 0 or £ 0 were taken to the Infir. nary ; near 20 had slight woun- ls, which were speedily dresse 1, The remainder are very seriously injured ; several not expected to fecover. Serjeant Barnes, of the Manchester Yeomanry, war. ljo seriouilv wounded. The flags and the caps were all seiaed. Hunt, Johnson, Knight, an t many others were taken to the New Bailey on foot. Several of tiie Female Reformers were taken in coaches ; many of whom, I am sorry to say, were much hurt. HALF PAST SHVEN. Parties of military are proceeding in ail directions, escorted by constables. Great apprehensions are entertained for the result of the night. ( ANOTHER LETTER,- SAME DATE.) I st^ ze the opportunity of giving you a hastv, but accurate, account, as far as itgoes, of the proceedings of Huut and his partisans, yesterday und to- day, in this town and neighbourhood; and whilst I lament, in common with every well- wisher to order and good government, that the miscreants who have been the cause of kuch dreadful calamities may escape with impunity, 1 cannot but rejoice that tiie Volunteer Cavalry of our own place should have taught asscmliled thousands, that the Jaws are not to be Jjut down b lawless assemblies, however numerous. The notoriety of the people of the adjacent towns training to arms, & e. induced a Mr. Murray, and two or three of his friends, to proceed to a place in tiie neighbourhood of Manchester, called White Moss, to ascertain their numbers, & c.; and they were on the spot before daylight in tiie morning of Sunday ( yesterdav,) where tli* y found many hundred men assembled, and going through tlieir exercise as regular troops. Unfortunately, JVLr. Murray was recognised, aud known to be a loyal and active man. He was immediately surrounded, abuscj, and beaten by as many as could get at him; aud he iiviid in the greatest agony until this day. He lias left a v. iie and family to lanicnt his loss. His friends that were wilh him were also abused and wounded. This is onK' tl> e preface of to- day's tragedy. Hunt h: i » been actively canvassing all the conn try round, ever since hist Monday, for a full attendance ut his meeting to- day, and about eleven o'clock people from the country began to come into town, generally in large bodies and in marching order ; nearly three thousand came from rliddleton and its neighbourhood, preceded by a woman bearing a flag. In'itiauy instances, the different bodies were accompanied by a female standard bearer. About one o'clock Mr. Hunt and his party proceeded tx> St. Petersfield, down Market- street, past the Exchange, and through Dean's Gate. The mqti was immense ; terror pervaded the whole town, and all the shops v. ere aliut up on his rout.— He was seated in an ojien landau with Johnson, Knight, and two others ; a woman with a flkig was seated on the box beside tlie coachman, and tiie flu ' . . . . ® was surmounted by a red pap. They took their station on the scaffold erected in l> i. Petcrsfield, and Hunt began to harangue the mob in fcrj usual style ; hut before any of tlie other worthies had ti » ie to sjKjechify, the Maiwheater Volunteer Cavulry t'hurg^. 1 up St, Peter's- strest, surrounded the scaffold, tn » l took Hunt, Chapman, Knight, and together with the flags, and the wo nan who bore Hunt's flag, and fodgad them all in the New Bailey Prison, where they stUl ar*. ' I he mob threw stones, at the cavalry, and wounded ui- ariv. Mr. Hutme was cut with some eh. ; p instrument, and is dead, as is also n Mr. As. hwo. rth, a Special CoimtnbU, wlio were all ou du$ y ; others are wounded ; but I cannot ftbtaiu a correct account; but of the uiob there are ra tiie Infirmary patients alreadv, and there have bec- u upwar Js of 50 in all to have their wounds dffcsed. I bay* not time to say more, only thai a riot still continues iii the New Crass and thereabouts. But i trus- i this dttv has given the country people such a lesson as Mr. Hunt will no{ have it in his [ Kiwcr to make them forge*. TEN O CLOCK. The towu is in great confusion. On Friday, the following illustrative Aivewiiotc waj posted in our streets : — '• H U N T ' S G S I f y i S * ; HEEIL " J I u s i ' s first appearance iu public lift was as & puftSc firenn'. In Jan., 1807, wc iind him advertising in the DrUtol Vuzrtts, Untt he hml established a Brewery at Clifton • The Families « f Clifton and Bristol,' says lie, ' are respectfully inform « l, thai they may now be supplied with genuine Table Beer, prodw « l from the best Malt and Hops, and wholly exempt from eny other ingredient whatever.' He afterwards oflired to tnake a voluntary Affidavit to tl> e same effect. Ou consulting the Records of the Court of Exchequer, however, we find Uiat a vety few months after the date of ti c above Advertisement, seventy gallons of oilier ingredients were seined from HENRY HOST, of " the Clifton genuine Brewery;" and were eondemncd, Miehac- tniusTerm, 1807. ' I'liis awkward little accident, it stems, gave the Bristol men a sort oi distaste for Mr. Hunt's genuine Bew, and lio great relish for his Affidavits; and the consequence was, that lie shut up his Brewery, and turned genuine 1' aUiot. . " | never heard such a tale 1 ! 1 Sure this never can lie o* ir Oratori Henry Hunt. He, good man!! is honestly labouring day and night to keep our Constitution pure and unadulterated. The Brewer'was day and ( light infusing poison into the Constitution of all his fellow subjects.* ( From the Manchester Mercury.) F A T A L R E S U L T S OF T H E R A D I C A L REFORM M E E T I N G . The events of yesterday will bring down upon the name of Hunt, and his accomplices, the deep and lasting execrations of many a sorrowing family, and of the wtil- affected members of society at large. Willi a factions perverseness peculiarly their own, they have set at open defiance the timely warnings of the Magistracy, and having daringly invited the attendance of a mass of people, which, as it respeefs yesterday's muster, may, with much reason, be computed at 100,000 individuals, they proceeded to address them with language and suggestions of tire usual desperate and malevolent character. That such a rtate of things has existed quite long enough must be admitted bv every good man ; and yesterday's proceedings shewed, that the Revolutionary attempts of- this base junto was no longer M be toleratei'. killed ou the spo It was not until near one o'clock that this lellow ai: d his jtnmcnse moo traversed the streets, by an indirect route, towards the place ot' meeting near* St. Peter's Church. The first notable object in the procession was a board exalted above the crowd, bearing the specious inscription " Order;" next came- a miserable bund of musicians ; and in about the centre of the phalanx, the odious instigators of the day's calamity, vi?. Hunt, Johnson, Knight, and another Worthy, carried in an open hackn'cy coach ; upon the box wasdisplayedananiwi/ c specimen ot'thc female branch of these philanthropists, who was very busy buffetting the air as she went along with a white handkerchief; the red cap of liberty held a prominent place in the procession, and several flags with the usual inflammatory sentences were displayed. They halted,' as they have been accustomed, opposite the Exchange, while they astounded all ears with continued shouting and clapping of hands.' " About half- past one, they arrived at the area appointed for their performance^ and the leading characters ascended the hustings. Hunt was proposed ana accepted as Chairman, and some preliminary business had lieen entered upon, altogether occupying about twenty minutes, when the bugle sounded, and the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry Cavalry, who, pursuant to instructions, had been iu attendance about ten minutes, advanced in full charge through t', e multitude, and surrounded the Orators upon their own stage, who were ull taken into custody, and consigned forthwith to the New Bailey prison. Hunt demurred, and said he would surrender to no one but a Magistrate ; a Gentleman in the Commission then appeared, and the whole were given up to the special pro. tcction of Mr. Nadin, The loth Hussars and the Prince Regent's Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry next approachcd, nnd routed the throng, with the utmost dismay, in all directions. The constituents of the meeting were formed of six divisions, to each of which was attached a red cap of liberty, and no less than fifteen flags, with a variety of inscriptions, were exhibited; Now ensues a most painful and melancholy part of our recital; the neoessary ardour of the troops in the discharge of their duty has led, we lament to say, to some fatal aud many very serious accidents. A respectable innkeeper ( Mr. Ashworth, < if the Bull's ILad,) who wa » officiating as a Special Constable, was rode over and mortally wounded ; another young man, who is at present unknown, experienced the same fate ; Mr. A. Tilford, innkeeper, has been most dangerously hurt; another unfortunate suftprer lies dead in the Infirmary, and several are without hopes cf'recoverv; there are eighteen in- patients there, ( principally FrtJm Oldham, Saddlewdrth, Middleton, & c.) and 3' 2 out- patients ; a Considerable number have been taken wounded to their own homes. A most worthy and respectable young gentlenian, a Member of our Yeomanry, is lingering in the Infirmary— every moment expected to lireathe his last: during the charge, he was assailed by a brick- bat, which brought him off his horse, when he was rode over, and had his skull fractured: the extent of injuries received is truly heart- rending ; we fear what we haVe already stated will prove to be strictly within compass. The Cheshire Yedmariry consist of eight troops, ( 600 ben), who, with the other forces, ( the Manchester and Salford Yeomanry, the Hussars, the 31st and 88th Regiments of Foot), dre indefatigable in the execution of their duty. T; vo pieces of artillery appeared upon the field, but they were hot used. Amongst the captured in tue New Bailey are Hunt, Johnson, Morehouse, ( of Stockport,) Knight, Saxton, a person of the name of Tyre, and three women, amongst ' them the lady who rode through the streets upon the box of the coach. At twelve o'clock, the shops^ nd warehouses were universally shut, and business of every description suspended throughout the remaining part of the day. Mercury Office, Seven o'Clock. The Ridt Act has just been read at the New Cross, in consequence of the windows of Mr. Tate, grocer, being entirely demolished by stones from the pave- . ment. The town certainly wears an alarming aspect at the pre3ent moment, but wo are well supplied with military protection, and thsir exertions and resolute conduct are truly praiseworthy, and a theme cf gencfal eulogiunn Eight o'Clock. Our respected fellow townsman in the Infirmary, we are jurt informed, is now haplessly no more. [ From the Manchester Herald ) On Sunday morning an unequivocal svmptoms of Rebellion wa3 manifested. Understanding that a party of Reformers were to exercise in. Military Manoeuvres, on the White MOS3, riear Blakely ( four miles from Manchester), at a very, early hour Mr; Murray, baker in Withy Grove, who is an active special const- Able, and Mr; Shaw- cross, . clerk in the constable's office, with a wish to ascertain the fact of the exercise, by a personal view, they went td-. vards t! ie ground where the Rebels ( for what other name is so correct) were assembled, to the number of from two to three thousand. Messrs. Shawcross and Murray were recognised by the out- sentinels, about half a mils from the body ; these attacked and beat them with clubs in the most unmerciful manner, nor did they cease, till both their victims fainted ; when, thinking they had fully ' accomplished their bloody purpose, they ran off. The sufferers were taken to Middleton, for surgical assistance, and afterwards brought in a post- chaise to Manchester, where they now both lay dangerously ill of their wounds. We now come to the eventful MONDAY, August 16th, to which so many persons resident— and so many at a distance, who have friends in Manchester,— have looked forwaid with considerable anxiety. Early in the morning, the Municipal Authorities caused precausionarv placards,- of which the following is a copy, to be posted throughout the town :—• " The Borouglireevcs and Constables of Manchester snd Sahorii most earnestly rccommcnd the peaceable and well- disposed Inhabitants of those towns, as much as possible to remain in their awn houses, during the whole of THIS DAY, Mondav, August 16, nnd to keep their CHILDREN and SERVANTS within doors." Bv ten o'clock, a great body of Special Constables assembled in readiness, in St. James's- square; and the different militarv corps were resting on their arms, prepared for tlie call of the Magistracy, it' their services should be deemed requisite. Soon after e'evi n o'clock, several columns of Reformera marched in military order, with colours flying, into town. That from Stockport, through Moseley- street to rhe Blanketfmld, where the Meeting was ajipointed,— d one from Rovton, Saddleworth, < Vc. through £ U . - i j g pitch, Old the Market- place, Deansgate, iic. to the same piae?. The body was immense, and though grieved that so many of our fellow subjects should place themselves in such a situation, we were still more sorry to observe that a very considerable number of women and children formed a part , of the procession, to which their leaders, themselves, must have attached an idea of danger, as one of their Banners was a Black Plag, oil which was inscribed " Universal Suffrage or Death," and two of those detestable emblems of Rebellion and Anarchy, Caps of Liberty, were borne in insulting triumph, as marshalling standards, as if in defiance of every feeling and principle of Loyalty, Peace, and Good Order. Soon after twelve o'clock, the Magistrates and a body of Constables repaired to the ground, to which the brigaded Reformers had marched, and in consequence of depositions made befor? several of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace, bv many of the most respectable inhabitants of the towns of Manchester and Salford, in which they stated their apprehension of riot and tumult as the probable consequence of such an assemblage of persons from distant townships, marched thither under banners so explicit of rebellious intentions, the R I O T A C T was read, but it did not appear to be much attended to by the infatuated crowd, who continued to scowl and laugh at the Constables, & c « iu attendance. At one o'clock another procession passed the Exchange, escorting H U N T to the place of Meeting; for the G R E AT M AN, perhaps to enhance his consequence, made the would- be Legislators wait for him, although their Advertisement stated that the Chair would lie taken at Twelve o'clock. The leader of this band bore a large club, and he was followed by some hundreds of men and boys, who marched in columns, with military step, to the music of a regular baud, dressed in grey uniforms. By the colours which were displayed, the van, at least, were from Oldham. After them, was borne a board elevated on a pole, and as if in downright mockery, on both sides was painted " ORDER, ORDER." Almost immediately before the barouche, in which Hunt rode, was borne the same Flag and Cap of Liberty, which were displayed on his first visit to Manchester. Oil the box of the carriage, was seated a woman 1 bearing a Flag,; and in the open carriage stood the main - Pivot of Mischief ; several other persons were seated in it, but we did not learn their names. The carriage was followed bv many hundred men and boys, in the order above described, with colours flying. They marched through Deansgate, in which, and in all other streets through which they passed, all the shops were shut up. Oil arriving at the hustings, Mr. Hunt and his friends ascended it, amidst the shouts of the greatest assemblage of people ever collected at one point in Manchester. \ Ve understand the Travelling Orator had begun to address the Reformers, when au hour having expired, after the reading of the Riot Act, the warrants of the Magistrate's » i* vere carried into effect. The Yeomanry Cavalry, in support of the police officers, armed with warrants from the Magistrates, dashed through the crowd, surrounded the hustings, and arrested Henry Hunt, Jos. Johnson, Joh: Tyas, George Swift, John Thacker Saxton, Robt. Wild, Thomas Taylor, Mary Waterworth, Sarah Hargreaves, and Eliza Grant, who were carried off the field, and sent immediately, under escort, to the New Bailev Prison, whilst Caps of Liberty, and the Banners of Rebellion were destroyed and trampled in the dirt, along with many hundreds of persons, who were thrown down in the consequent confusion. At the moment the seizure was made by the Yeomanry, the 15th Hussars, and the 31st and 88th Regiments of Foot, a Brigade of Artillery, and the Cheshire Yeomanry, made their appearance on the ground, which was soon cleared of the immense body of ]> cop! e who had so lately occupied it with shouts of triumph. In carrying this into effect, we are concerned to state, that several persons were killed, trampled to death upon the spot, and many others wounded, some bv the sabres of the Cavalry, and others by the trampling of the ho; se3. At the moment of surrounding the hustings, a shower of brick- bats and paving- stones were hurled at the Yeomanry, several of whom were struck, one so severely, that he dropped the reins and his horse fell, bv which he was pitched off, and his skull was fractured. He was carried to the lnfimiarv, and at four o clock all hope of his recovery was fled. Besides this gentleman, there were 17 other in- patients brought from the scene of action ( six of who'. n are since dead), and 30 other persons, whose wo. unds being slight, they were dressed and sent home; )' esides the above, we understand six other persons were killed, one of whom was Mr. Ashworth, df the Marketplace, who was bn duty as a Special Constable. In the course of the afternoon, the following persons were taken into custody, in addition to those taken up in the field, viz.— Valentine Faulkner, James Johnson, William Billinge, William Bolton, Edward Pcrrins, Thomas Kesugh, James Moorhousc, John Knight, Isaac Murray, Thomas Ashtdn, Thomas Wdrthingtdn, Abraham Whittaker; Win; Ashworth, Moses O'Hara, James Makin, Thomas Johnson; John Wild, Anthony Jefferson, & c; and a great number of rioters, from various parts of the town, were escorted in the evening by the cavalry, to the New Bailey; The peoplfi who had marched into town bv thousands seemed unwilling to depart home for several hours; but with a'view to tho Conservation of the Peace, the Magistrates ordered all the public- houses to be cleared, at a very early hour in the evening; this had a tendency to abate the stbpii of confusion; but at eight o'clock, the mob were so outragedus in the vicinity of the New Cross, that the Ridt Act was read after the Constables had exercised the greatest possible patience, in the endeavdtir to disperse the tumultuous multitude. There is every reason to fear that the military would be obliged to act in a way, which every friend of humanity will deplore; for the forbearance they have shown, has been tried to the extreme. MANCHESTER, Monday Night, Eleven o'Clock. The town is now in peace andquietness forthe moment, but threats of vengeance and predominant in a very great degree. Since my former communication I have visited the Infirmary of this town, and ascertained, precisely, the number of victims who have fallen in this catise. The number of wounded men may be stated, at a moderate calculation, at eighty. One unfortunate victim is a Gentleman of the name of Hulme, who is a resident of the town of Manchester, and an individual of great property, as well as respectability, and has only been a few months married. He was in the charge that surrounded the hustings, and some miscreant aimed a blow at him with a brick, which had effect, and levelled him with the ground, and in the fall he fractured his skull, which will ultimately be his death ; he lingers at present in great agony. Three persons are already dead. After the meeting the populace assembled in great mobs at New Cross, a place which Is inhabited by the Irish, and other persons of desperate character ; their conduct was such as to require the interference again of the militarv, whose presence proving insff. ctunl, they were compelled to haV? ivCiiursi to coercive measures, and fired on the deluded multitude ; the consequence was, that one per » oii was shot throuog h the back ti iart of tli'j skull,' the Wound of wliq- li is mortal; another is this moment undergoing amputation in the leg; and several other persons are Carried to the Infirmary dreadfully wounded. It is really distressing to be witness of this awful necessity ; but the only cu'cumstaWce that can reconcile. our feelings to it - is, that it will ultimately lib attended with beneficial effect; The mob in New Cross proceeded to great length's, ahd actually broke o'pen' a shop in the rieighboiarh. iod, and every respectable person who happened to be passing Was stoned. Had it not been for th'e interference of Mr. Nadiif, tlliii' Deputy Constable, whom these men have, particularly calumniated, it is certain that Hunt would not now have been alive, for tlie military were determined to cut him' to pieces. The loval inhabitants of Manchester, and loyal they certainly arc, felt themselves imperatively called upon to rescue the town from the odium cast o- i it by the toleration of thise meetings. It is solely from' such feeling that they have acted; and, in so doing, they haVe certainly set ari ad nirable example to the community at largd';; for, though irritated to a very high degree, they have conducted themselves on this unhappy occasion with the greatest temperance and moderation. i ' l U C E OK S T O C K S T i l t s D A Y . A T ONE. Bank Stock | lnuia Stock 3 pur Ct. Red. | India Bonds 14 1 j urn. 3 per I t . Cons. 7 i 4 j | | Ex. Bills ( 2d.) a pin par 3 i p e r Cent. 81J | Long Ann. 19 3- 16 \ 4 per Cents. 91^' j Omnium 5 4 | pin 5 per Cts. 104} jf j Cons, for Ac. 71 i l l THE COURIER. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. It has been our chief eudeavour, this day, to lay before our readers the most ample details we could collcct, from authentic sources, of the proceedings which took place at Manchester on Monday last; and we have been anxious rather to sub nit such facts, as might enable the public, in the first instance, to form its own jud jWent, than to attempt doing it ourselves by any opinions of our owni It is, however, with mingled emotions of pain and pleasure, that we refer to our accounts. We lament as sincerely as any patriot will do, by and bye, the fatal necessity which existed for employing the military in the way they have been employed; but we rejoice, that the main cause of all the mischief is at last in the custody of the laws, and that he will now have to answer to those laws for the long career of daring violation of them which he has pursued. The lives that have been unfortunately sacrificed, the wounds that have been inflict, ed, and the dreadful consternation which has been inspired, will be a melancholy, but uot a useless price, if they purchase the future tranquillity of England ; if they intimidate the daring, and if they undeceive the deluded. We have long feared, that the workings of sedition had become too strong, and had assumed too systematic a character, to be dissipated without a collision ; aud we fervently hope, that the one which has occurred, will be the last, as it is the first. Our intelligence from Manchester is down to twelve o'clock on Monday night. At that time upwards of 520 persons, with the notorious H U N T at their head, were safely lodged in the New Bailey prison. Whether any attempt was made in the course of the night, to rescue these men, we have not heard. We hope not; for the military were abundantly powerful enough to frustrate it, aud if it took place, it cduld only end iu a further effusion of blood. The actual numbers of the killed and wounded could not be known with any accuracy, in the terror and alarm of the moment. Some reports state that fifty persons were carried to the Infirmary to have their wounds dressed, while many others were conveyed to their own homes. Other accdilhts mention the number in the infirmary as amounting to nearly a hundred; The individuals killed w ere not supposed to exceed ten or twelve; Of. these, one was Mr. ASIIWORTII, a special constable, and another, Mr. J O H N HULMK, one of the Yeomanry Cavaly ; both of themmost respectable inhabitantsof the town. The military conducted themselves with the most exemplary firmness and forbearance. Thev were assailed, not only with brickbats and paving- stones, but pistols were fired at them by the mob. What they did was purely in self- defence; We regret to add that Mr; M U R R A Y , one of the persons who were so infamously maltreated by the squad of Reformers at drill, as mentioned in our Paper of yesterday, died of his wounds in the course of Mondavi While writing the above* we received the following letter from Manchester, which we hasten to lay before our readers :— " MANCHESTER, AUG. 16, 7 O'CLOCK, P. M. " Since my last, H U N T has been stationary at J O H N - SON'S house at Smedley, about two miles distant, occasionally visiting some of the neighbouring townships, receiving delegates, and others, most days; On Wednesday evening last, he issued a hand- bill, addressed to the inhabitants of Manchester— a copy of which has already appeared in some of the London PaperSi ( See the Courier of Saturday last.) It was in his usual style of caution, requesting his friends to attend him at the meeting of Monday, the 16th, armed with no other weapon than an approving conscicncci " The peaceable and well- disposed, notwithstanding these canting words, have been greatly alarmed for the issue of the meeting, being well convinced that thousands have been practising the military marching and discipline for some months past, but within the last fortnight with additional effrontery, assembling at least once a day for sever .1 hours, under the superintendence of drillers, " Yesterday a large posse was exercising at a place called • White Moss.' They had a numerous quantity of spectators, both men, women, and boys. Curiosity led some loyal persons to the spot, in order to view their manoeuvres, and to form some just opinion of their force.— Two men who happened to be recognized, i » oking on, Wert.* quickl? pointed' out' at Iwiftj » j£ es. About 10 J rl sUntly rushed from tlve ranks, : uid v'iwisntly a- statd'ted' iWi. i' maltreated them, so ntticli'as to' endanger their Uves, wiiii-. v are now despaired'' of. These two'ntttottuliite mbit' ( wuuejf SW. VWcWo^ S and M U R R AY'), the former oiii? of the cltoi. In'the police office— theother w'as':. specialcui stable. f i - Magistfates' have taken thfeir deposition,' and tha graiit'e., 1. end'eavours hare since' been' uuwks to' discover the pes - petratore. " At an early hoiir to- day, the Magistrates and o> vr Town Officers Were at thy Police, and' received Jafoi'iua tfoh on' oath, that thousands were marching m military < u - fav along the high rosufc to' the town with flags and1 miwu.. " Orders were given for the nvili'tal'jf to' be iii roatLneoo.' The Magistrates went to a house oir the very ground ut' the Meeting.' About eleven o'clock, thousands lfpbil? thousands, men and Woineir, paraded down' Musly- strcet, three and Jit* (- breast, mostly with large sticks, which they stampedtriumphantly against the flagged Causeways, as they piflgci any respectable houses or buildin'gs. < l The flags were extrem'ek nuitiero'us, of vario'us colours.' SbtiVe, too', of silk. Mast of them! bearing thct usual mottoes ota these Several of them, surmounted with coloured cWps of liberty, or else the red cap was carried on it pfcle, surrounded with laurel, between two of their cuibleuii- Indeed the numerous concourse at twelve O'clock exceeds my bounds of calculation ; but at dne. tlie hour when H U N T arrived in an open carriage ( a woman, too, supposed to be Mrs. J o i f s s o N , cm the box), a great addition poured in, with banners flying arid bands of music playing. The whole area of the ground was now literally crammed frill : from well informed jiei'sons at least it is said! to be 100,000. " H U N T with a Lady, mounted the platform, wftli several other well- known Reformers, JOHNSON, KNIGHT, SAXTON, and the cdachman MOOIUIOUSE, Arc. & cv They were immediately enveloped with Caps of Liberty, and other revolutionary emblems. The meeting wis theu addressed by the several Orators, shewing much menacing attitude, and the shouts scetried to rend the very air and shake the very foundation of tlie ground; The Constables were tauntingly insulted wherever tliey were observed to stand j sticks and hats always waving on every acclamation. About half past one the Magistrates dcenied it expedient to read the Riot Act, and instantly after the platform was surrounded in a masterly manner, and the whole [> osse above, with all their emblems, taken into custody. Tlteparties, except MOORHOUSE, who escaped, are uow safely lodged in our New Bailey Prison. " The whole of this grand manoeuvre Would have takeri place without bloodshed, had not the mob assailed the Military and Civil Authorities with every resistance in their power, and particularly with missiles. Consequently, the cavalry charged in their own defence; not without first being witnesses to a pistol- shot from the multitude, against one of the Gentlemen iu our Yeomanry, who now lies in imminent danger; Also AsLIWORTH, U Special Constable, was killed on the spot. And I regret to state that several other Loyal Sjiecial Constables liawi been hurt iii the cdnflicti The soldiers forbore, with great humanity, from firing— but several of those infatuated persons have felt their sabres— as maiiv have been tukcri into tho Infirmary wounded. Greut difficulty afterwards remained in clearing the streets and avenues from the lingering mobi " At six o'clock the streets were more free from intruders, than this immense crowd could have justified tt » to expect possible; The military from Cheshire ( vu. Sir JOHN LEICESTER'S corps) are billettcd in the town. The rest in barracks, with the exception of our own Yeomanry, who are Still on duty; Great praise is due U> theux for their unexampled manly conduct on this occasion. Necessary precautions df every kind are thought ut fdr this night, and Heaven grant that no more blood must be shed to cdnvirtce the Reformers that such assemblies will no longer be alldwed to insult the Constitution of the Realm with impunity; " I arrt well aware that al! quarters have been looking with anxiety to the decision of the Manchester Meeting, and I trust the Reformers are now taught, and that feelingly too, the important lesson which this dav is Calculated to give 11" It is stated in the Morning Chronicle of tilts dav, that the Earl of LIVERPOOL was prevaded upon bv the Loua Contractors to write a letter to the Governor and Directors df the Bank, requesting them to advance the future Instalments on the Loan, notwithstanding tho direct negative they had given to the proposal in the first instance. Now we are enabled to assure Our readers tlwt this assertion is untrue. We understand thai an application was made to the Earl of LIVERPOOL and the CHANCELLOR ot' the E&- CHEtlUER, to know whether, in their judgment, anything had passed at the time of the negociation for the Loaa, which precluded the Bank from taking in the Omnium. The Earl df LIVERPOOL and the CHANCELLOR O< the EXCHEQUER replied to this application, that in their judgment nothing had occurred on that occasion winch need preclude the Bank from taking in the Omnium if they should think fit; but that this was a point entirely for the decision of the Bank, and that with respect to it they lied no desire of interfering. D S a U Alio. 17— Wind is. L..— Cnme down tVom the River and sailed, the Itiiia packet, I, • nutate, tor I'ernami laoo.— Arrived the Voluxa, II6bl « r front Malta. i- ALMOOTU, AUO. 1 5 .— . Mild - V - N. W. — Arrived the William, Johns, frl/ m Op - rli , in 13 days ; the Duke of Maribrj*. JtHpfv. f.- o. n St. John's, N. IV ' « 3>) days ; spoke on the lrfth inst. about 40 leagues to the westward of Scilly the b.- ig Amity, for Halifax, w. tll troops. Cons EXCHANOK, A W . 10 we had but little English Wheat . if- market to- duv, for . vhich Monday's prices were obtained, hut the trade was heavy in- cousoqueiiuu of the continuance o.' tine wuathur, and Ir'i uxptvied increase ul si poly u.' new Whjat.—" Oatsfuily support Monday's( irices,— tirtc B. urU/ is more inquired af'ier, but there ts HO demand for ti. e iut'exij; qutlitUw—*!• Beaus a;; d i'eas there is ua aiierutiou. SOUTH AMERICA. E X T R A C T o r A L E T T E R F R O M R S 0 D E J A N E I R O, MAY 3 0 . " Am sorry I cannot forward you the latest Paper* I have soen from ibuenos Ayres, which announce Belgrano being at the head of aSairs there, and that he has already made an armistice with Artigas, preparatory to a peace. I have some hopes they will . now go on -. veil, forth - very friend'fo these people may thank the King of Spain for his threatened expedition to the River Plate. These people have not yet had an enemy to contend with, which is the reason they have been at war among themselves; and I sincerely hope the expedition talked of so much will actually proceed to the River : nothing can do those people greater service," . S U M M A R Y S T A T E M E N T OF L A T E S T I N T E L L I G E N CE F R O M V E N E Z U E L A , R E C E I V E D B Y T H E U R I C . M A R Y A N N , FROM S T . T H Q M A S ' S. In consequence of the detention of the expedition at Mttrgaretta, and the determination of Bolivar not to hazard a general action with a part of his troops, scarcely'any thing but skirmishes took place in the A pure and Arapca, until the season was too far advanced to admit of further operations there. Meanwhile despatches received from Brigadier- General Santander, in Cassinare, gave interesting views of events in that r. e- arter. The prospect was flattering, especially after news ar- • rived of M'Gregor's capture o f Porto Bello. ( They had not yet - beard of his supir. encss and destruction.) Determined not to be ton far anticipated by M'Gregor, or for other reasons, General Bolivar now formed the design of joining St. Ander with his infantry and the principal part of Paez's cavalry. He has left Generaf Torres to command tbe Apure, where a small division of inter try, some cavalry, and artillery, remain. ' Out readers are aware, that from the beginning « > f June an army cannot operate on the inundated plains adjacent to that river and branches, at ta'- ir intersection with the Oronoco. and at several eel points. Th- v continue impracticable until December or banenre. " Morillo had divided his army into three divisions : one of them • oUsrrve Gefiewd Bo'jvaf, one remains in . San Fernando, and the nst Angostura, in Guayana, by the way of IN of Inquiry, ! rt Cunnsr.- iw, are to extend their la-- hours by an additional scrutiny intu the Customs at Edinburgh, and to proceed there accordingly. A new Commission is spoken of for the Excise Revenue in England upon a similar 3ca! e for the Customs. Amongst the inferior officers of the Customs' a further reduction may arise from a consideration as to the expediency of employing anv Tidewaiters on bonrd of vessels when once entered iuto the East or West India Docks; for them to be employed at Gravesend, on the River, or alongside of the quays, the safety of the River is seriously concerned. other was sent aga Calab& co. This corps had marched as far as . the village of rao, which they burnt on the Mill of June, and continued their march tor. ards. San Diego, where. General Marino and Sedeno were eurantped. On tbe 17th the Congress were extremely alarmed, debated- fith closed doors, and had issued several orders to the military, when a courier brought the glad tidings on the morning of ti e 18th, that the Royalist division under Araiija had been totally r. fttated by the Independent forces just mentioned ( Marino and Sedeno), after an obstinate well- fought battle. Upwards of 1,000 y. ere killed, and some prisoners, & c. fell into the hands- of the victors. On the arrival of General Urdaneta at Margaretta, General Arisrnendi ( the Governor of the island) would not support him htsrtily in fitting out the expedition, but even plotted against him, epdefivtnirinfrTVbhbold volunteers from his standard ; he ( ArisrnCTtdi) bei'tt'i piquet! at not having the chief command. At the same time, . lofty mid others had spread discontent through the s. qustiroti, and'ocrnsifttied much delay. The difference was compromised, and Jolly was to retain the second rank under Admiral Brior. Ariepvindt ami his fsatitichiar adherents, tothe ntmiberof 18, Jiatl been ta!;. ah anil sent to Angustura, to be tried by a council o f w a r . i f . Urriaheta disembarks his army on the coast, and if Generals Marino and Bermudez, who are before Cumano. should co- operate with him, thev may enter Caracc& s, antl liberate Venezuela .- » ; a single blow. Withoutprompt and cheerful co- operation they c a r r o t succecti. Indeed, orders had been despatched to Urdaneta to return't'A'Angustura " with his forces— a thing absolutely jtii- I>,. r: Uc- ihk' at this season, in his circumstances. Things appear in' « n' Odd situation; the: sudden' march of Bolivar for New uratifdn, and the want of arrangement for a general combined mov. ejjtcnt tvir- t respect lo others, would seem to create perplexity, and jmt'- m'uch at hazard: for they are positively forbidden ( it is said) to . undertake the march to the capital, as they style Cafaecas. Let" lis hope for the best. If thp Patriots are as piousor grateful as. they ought to tie under ' such disjointed measures, they will give special thanks that fate has assigned them only Spaniards, degenerate Spaniards, for enemies! General Bolivar is expected to return to Venezuela by the- month of December, after having i t e r a t e d Santa Fe. He will bring* with him 10,000 infantry, if necessary,- and then enter Caraccas. There is certainly the strongest probability that he will hare complete success in New t.' t; t; iada, as some important advantages have been gained already, . and Santandc:- has an army of 2,500 ' men in Cassinare, and arms and ammunition to supply the Patriots who join his standard. Jt is' said there was trroch disaffection among the lioyalist forces iii that quarter, hthny o f tVhom slescrted to the Independents. inr. ny persons at Angostura admired this movement of Bolivar as ; t ( het' d'a n-. ne ( tl military policy and enterprise, from which the happiest fruits arc to bejgftfaered. We learn w ith deep regret the death of Dr Mantlet IVlacio, a tr nnber of the Congress of Venezuela. He died on the 8th bf LAW REPORT. . ' • a f t e r a fever of three days duration, but of ail aneurism of ten aorta. This distinguished, worthy man, was r. zealous friend of freedom, end one of the f ew who understood something of the principles of liberty. He ivas a native of Barillas, but liad graduated in the University of Santa F6, as Doctor of the Civil Law, & e.; he possessed much physical knowledge, wasa thorough chymist and a physician, and in his visits to North America, Paris, and London, had greatly increased his stock of information, lie is the author of the " Outline of the Revolution" published in London, antl republished in Now York. Since his return he had been chosen a Deputy in the Congress of Margarctta, and was nnnointed Secretary of State and o f the Treasury. When we recollect that half a dozen of firm intelligent Patriots might have saved; Venezuela in the mast critical times from all the evils of dictatorship, by strenuously maintaining the representative system, we feel inexpressiblecyncern at the loss of a Palacio, whilst the constituent Congress were engaged in, framing a constitution of civil government. Possibly his death is the principal cause of the absurd or wicked resolution of a majority of that Congress to, sanction the provision of a Senate for life. It was but a'short time previously that a decided majority was against it. Messrs. Zed, Meitdcz, B'ricens, f. nd Peualve- r, had vindicated an hereditary senate, as well as the duration of the senatorial oflice for life ;' Messrs. Alzuru and Alarcano opposed i t ; the former protesting against the admission of a senate fyr life. Was Roscio absent? or could he be silent onJhe occasion ? As the Congress of Venezuela scarcely represent 30,000 souls, though Its formation is justifiable from necessity. We trust it will not urge the adoption of a principle so fatal to freedom. P. S. Letters of late date received by this same conveyance inform us, that the front of St. Juan de Griess, m Margaretta, was blockaded by a Spanish squadron, and that the expedition ( former accounts notwithstandidg) had not sailed. If the blockading squadron be equal to Brion's, as is probable, the enterprise meditated on the part of the Independents may be frustrated. THE CUSTOM HOUSE. ( FROM A MORNING PAPER.) The Commission of Inquiry into the Department of the Customs, as. regarding. the Port of London, is drawing fast to a close. Some more voluminous Reports have boen transmitted for the consideration of the Lords of the Treasury,- and for their approbation, to be acted on forth-, with by the Commissioners of the Customs. The Bonrd have already done much in detail towards the correctness of conduct in their officers; returns are now to be u> ade, J by the heads of departments, of all persons employed' tmJer them, who have been absent more than three days i n each quarter ( without special permission), whether arising from sickness., or other causes; formerly ten days were allowed to pass without further notice than the writing of " unwell''' as the occasion of absence. An Annual Report Is also to be made of the age, capacities, and good behaviour, of the persons employed in each department; merit and services will not linger in the same obscurity as le idle and inattentive cannot escape from said that the Reports from the Oominis- C O U R T OF C H A N C E R Y , Auc. 17. GORDON V. GORDON. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked Mr. Rose whether he had any further observations to make in the case of Gordon v. Gordon, after what had passed yesterday? Mr, Rose said, that he had given the subject the fullest consideration in his power, and saw nothing more which lie could state. The LORD CHANCELLOR— Then let the Judgment stand which I gave vesterday. Mr. WILSON then requested that his Lordship would allow him to make a motion for confirming the Master s Report. Jt was necessary to havethis motion madebefore two o'clock, as the office of the Accountant- General would be shut then.' The LORD CHANCELLOR— I will not hear i t ; I waut to know what reason prevented the Master's Report from being procured sooner ? Mr. WILSON said he believed it was owingto the great number of papers in the case. The LORD CHANCELLOR— I know it is owing to ilo such thing I t is occasioned solely by the nou- attendance of the Solicitors. The Masters are obliged almost alw ays to complain, that they cannot get the business of the Court done, solely because Solicitors will not attend. Applications of this sort arc made generally at the termination of the Sittings before the long vacation, and I know they are made solely for the purpose of getting payment of the costs. I will not hear one of them, unless the strongest grounds are shewn for my doing so, and these grounds must be statod on affidavits.— Motion refused. In the case of the Bedford Charity, the LORD CHANCELLOR said he should give his judgment on Thursday. SURREY ASSIZES. Sarah O- smant was indicted for assaulting Tier infant child, witfc intent to murder it, by means of strangulation. There were three other counts, charging that site deserted the child, and intended to do it great bodily harm. The prosecution was conducted at the instance of the parish of Lambeth. Mary Anne Osborne said, the prisoner c a m c t o l o d g o at her house in Carlisle- place, and in a mouth after was " delivered of a male child. On the 24th of July, she said she was going to leave the infant at nurse, packed up her things, and went off in tbe afternoon. She returned about 10 o'clock, without the child. Witness frequently dressed the child ; the clothes and cap which she had put on it the day its mother took it away, were those found upon it when it wasdiscovered in a heap'of filth, and with a piece of tape round its neck. Cross- examined.— The prisoner seemed to possess a humane disposition, and was exceedingly fond of children. She had been deceived by a map, far her superior in life, who promised her marriage; but, having succeeded in her seduction, then abandoned her - she had discovered that he was married: when witness had seen the" child again, she ' interrogated file prisoner respecting it 1 she • tasked where it was. The prisoner replied, " Why, vvitb the woman to be sure." She rejoined, " What woman ? takejeare what you say." The prisoner became greatlyagitated. Witness jiaid. to her, " How could you hav » acted as you have done? I have seen your child." " Seen i t ! " said the prisoner, with anxiety, " Where?" Witness repeated that she had seen it, and it was well. - The. prisoner instantly fell upon her knees, and with agonized" joy exclaimed, " Thank God.! thank - G o d ! " /".- Mr. Carter and Mrs., Knell, residing in W inter's- place Lambeth- walk, deposed to.' tlie finding uf the child. They beard the cry of an infant, soon after ten at night, vitnd going to the rear of the house, in a field, tlis& pyered, close to the ditch, a child, sunk nearly up to its neck in a quantity Of filth. The filth did not appear to be heaped upon it. A piece of tape was found tied round its neck, but Mrs. Kiiell, who took it home and washed it, stated, that the knot was not . of a nature to produce strangulation. The unhappy prisoner made no defence, but remained during the whole of the trial ill a state of agony and tears, never once holding up her head. Several witnessesgave her a most excellent character for humanity. Mr. Baron GARSOW ( with feelings which evidently affbeted himself and tiie whole Court most deeply) left it to the Jury to determine, whether the unfortunate prisoner had not, in the abandonment of her infant, however wicked, rather placed it where she did,' with a view that it might be dinjovered than with the intention of completely destroying it? The Jury acquitted this prisoner uf the capital charge, butfeund her guilty of deserting the child. Mr. Raron GARHO'W recalled Mrs. Qsborne, and asked her whether, in case he passed upon the prisoner a mild sentence, she would undertake to assist her in some way of life? Mrs. Osborne replied, ( scarcely able to speak, and her tears flowing), " Most willingly! Nothing would, make me more happy!" Mr. Baron GARROW—( almost overvvelmed with feeling),— " Y o u are the best of women; more exemplary conduct was never displayed in that box; and though I can say no more, I should feel wanting in my duty if 1 did not say thus much." His Lordship, in the inost feeling manner, sentenced the prisoner to six weeks' imprisonment, and she was carried from the bar in a State of dreadful agitation. slate of his family, one child having died since his wife left her home, and two lying at present in a state of imminent danger. His residence was in Yorkshire, and he had no acquaintance with any housekeeper in London whom he could request to become bail. The Magistrate saidTie most sincerely commiserated his unfortunate situation, but he could not depart from the regular course of his duty; whenever he and his bail were ready, the unfortunate woman might be discharged, bi^ t till then she must remain iu her, former custody. UNION- HALL.— CONFESSIO N OF M U R D E R . — A b o u t seven o'clock oil Monday evening, a man went into the watchhouse near the toll- gate at the Surrey Theatre, and inquired for the night constable, to whom he said he had somefhing very important to communicate. Mr. Ascott, the w- atch- house keeper, was the only person there, and he informed him thnt the constable had not yet arrived, but was every moment expected; the stranger ( apparently somewhat disappointed) again pressed the importance of his communication, which Induced Ascott to question him. At first he seomed much affected, but laboured vainly to conceal his emotion, and after a few minutes pause, he suddenly exclaimed " T am a murderer— I have committed a great crime, and deserve to suffer ! " and then he sunk motionless into a chair.— Ascott endeavoured to compose him, and when he had revived a little, desired him to state explicitly the business that had brought him thither ; when the stranger said his name was Wood, that he was a native of Leicestershire, and had in his youth formed a very strong attachment towards a young woman of his own age, named , but for many reasons they broke off the courtship, and he was soon after married to another woman. He did not sec the first object of his love during the time of his marriage, nor till after tbe death of his wife, which happened near two years ago, and then he was induced to inquire after her, and found she was still living and single. His first flame returned with increased force; be visited her, a reconciliation was easily effected, and he intended to marry her when a decent time had elapsed. This intention he communicated to her friends, who had no objection to the match, and, with the consent of all parties, a day was fixed for the celebration of their nuptials, when a circumstance unexpected and dreadful, at once ended the negociations, rendering him an object of horror and reproach to himself, and of execration to society. A soldier, who was quartered in the town, had, it seemed, succeeded in gaining the affections of the young woman; he took her to public places,' walked with her, and seemed professedly her admirer. These attentions of the soldier roused his jealousy, and inspired him with an utter contempt of the woman, whom in the first ebullitions of his passion he determined to sacrifice! With this dreadful intention he repaired to the shop of a shoemaker, and borrowed a large working knife, which he sharpened to a very keen edge, and then placed himself in ambush, near the residence of his destined victim, whom he soon saw, and after upbraiding her with her ingratitude, plunged the knife into hor body, just under the left breast, and gave her several other wounds in the r. eck and arms till she was quite dead ; he then threw the body into the river, near the Stone- quarry. After the perpetration of the deed be fled to Hodminster, but could obtain no rest; his imagination perpetually brought the murder before his eyes, and even in sleep the bleeding figure of his victitn stood before him. Having wandered about a year through different parts of the country, during which he experienced the greatest tortures, he arrived in town for the very purpose of giving himself up to the Ministers of Justice. The unfortunate man was pot in elbse custody by Ascott, who took care that he should not have any means bv which he could make any attempt o n bis life, and yesterday iu<* uing he was brought to this office and examined before the presiding Magistrate, B. Allen, Esq. He appeared perfectly firm aud resigned, and his confession was taken down in writing. Mr. Allen asked him if the body of the young woman was ever found? to which he replied, that ho had heard it was, but was afraid to be inquisitive, as it might betray him. He was committed to the custody of the Keeper of the House of Correction, Horsemonger- lane, till a messenger can be sent to Leicester to make inquiries. The prisoner is about 30 years old ; the deceased was at the time of her death 28. heretofore-, and the cansuce. It is said that the Keports sibnersof Inquiry embrace some official changes in thtvLong Room, the several duties performed at the West and East India Docks,' and a new modcHingof tlie East India Department of the. Customs. In tlii Long Room, if the tonnage duty should be paid before a ship- is appointed, a saving of trouble and eJtperiso Will be effected, and a jsiinor, office at once abolished. In the receipts of different duties a consolidation as to one or two offices arc likely to take place, * md which will occasion a reduction of the officers n the Long Room, The improvements and advantages derivab-. ' from a Board of Inquiry have been sO manifest, that it is- domed advisable, to form a Commission of Inquiry for Jiie. Customs of Ireland; the Members named are, n'lr. . Grant, M, I', r- Colohol Doye, Mr. Richmond, the Commissioner of' Customs, and Mr. Hill, of the Cumnaissaiiat Department at tbe Treasury. The Board LONDON MARKETS. POLICE. M A R L B O R O U O H - S T R E E T Yesterday John Taylor, who keeps a coal- shed in Monmouth- street, and a journeyman tailor, holding a small house in Vinegar- place, Clerkenwell, of the name of Hill, were admitted as bail for' Wedderburn, who has been charged with seditious preaching, to appear at the next Middlesex' Sessions. ROW- STREET ROBBING THE M A I L . — Y e s t e r d ay John Goodman, alias Bond, was brought to the Oflice by Bishop, the officer, and underwent an examination before RICHARD BIRNIE, Esq. charged on suspicion of robbing the Edinburgh Mail, in the month of May last, of Bank notes to the amount of 1100/. It appeared that on the 15th of May last, a parcel was put into the Edinburgh Mail, at Edinburgh, directed to London, containing the halves of Bank of England Notes, cut in a straight line through the middle, to the amount of 1100/., principally in 1/. notes, there being but five of 2i. and five of HI. each. On its arrival at Newcastle it was examined to ascertain if the parcels were correct, when the above described parcel was missing. The Agents of the Edinburgh Bank were so incautious as not to Wait the acknovvledgment of the receipt of the first parcel, but sent a parcel with the other halves of the Bank- notes on the followingday, which was also missed, op the arrival of the mail- coach at Newcastle, Every possible exertion was made to discover the robber, but in vain. A great many of the notes had been in circulation for a number of years, in the North of England, so that thev had become so extremely ragged and unintelligible, from the length of Jivnethey had been in circulation, as to be scarcely negociabIe,_ an,[ I therefore recourse was had to taking them to the Bank of England to get them exchanged for new notes. Yesterday four of the stolen one pound notes of the above description were paid into the Bank& f England for new ones, in the name of Bond, and on the Clerk at the Batik issuing four new one pound notes in exchange for the four mutilated ones, and calling for the name of Bond, the prisoner answered to it. He was afterwards stopped, taken into custody, and brought to the office. Or. his person were found two 20,'. and one 10L Bank notes. One of the 201. notes proves to have been issued last Saturday in exchange for the old notes, part of those stolen, and it is expected that the other 20/. and 10/. notes will prove to be the same. Oil Mr. BIRNIF. calling upon the prisoner to give an account of himself, he said be was an independent man, which Bishop, the officer, admitted, that he believed him to be worth several thousand pounds, but known well as John Goodman.— lie was committed for further examination. H A T T O N - G A R D F . N . — I n our paper of Thursday last we gave an account of a young woman applying for, and obtaining, a lodging in George court, Aylesbury- street. Clerkenwcll, where soon after she was delivered of an infant. We also detailed her subsequent extraordinary conduct up to her being placed iu the work- house. Having - sufficiently recovered her health, she was ou Saturday last examined at this office. Several witnesses were examined, amongst whom were the landlady of the house where she lodged, her fellow lodger who followed and stopped her, and the man who took up the bag. These persons covroboratijd the principal facta of our former statement. The husband, a man of respectable aopearanc- e, who seemed inin.- b affected, also attended; from his statement it appeared that his wife, in consequence of a severe hurt she had formerly received in her head, was at times deranged, and he could no otherwise actvunt for her leaving a comfortable home, and acting in the extraordinary manner she had done, than by supposing she acted under the influence of the disorder to which she was subject.- The Magistrate, under all the circumstances, said he would admit the unfortunate Woman to bail, on her husband's entering into a recognizance for M. and finding, two housekeepers to j o in him in 25/. each, for her future appearance. The husband earnestly solicited him to take his security for the whole sum, urging, as a'reason, the deplorable TUESDAY, AUG. 17. C O T T O N The demand for Cotton in the early part of It ; week was brisk and extensive, the prices gradually improving; 011 Thursday, however, the request was checked by a declaration of the East India Company, 2200 bales for sale 1st October, and the general opinion entertained that the quantity would b(^ materially increased. The purchases of Cotton since our hist exceed 2600 packages; 1080 i'ernambuco fair quality, in bond, chiefly at 18jd. a few.- good 18JtL and 19d. ; 30 flue Sea Islands, duty paid, 2s. 8d. ISOfair Bowedsl4Jd. and H i d . ; 40fairCarricou 16d. and lti^ d.; a few Grenada 15Jd. and t6d.", Berbice 15jd.; nearly 1200 Bengals 65d, to 7£ d. very ordinary to good common quality, sold in bond. In consequence of the East India declaration the Bengals offer £ d. to a Jd. per lb. lower than thepriccs previously obtained. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 14.— The demand for Cottons has continued very lively throughout the whole of the week, and prices of most descriptions have advanced to £ d. per lb. C O F F E E The public sales of Coffee brought forward last week were very extensive, 9- 19 casks and 1484 bags; the whole went off with great briskness, and 011 Friday an advance of 2s. to 3s. per cvvt. took place generally, anil in some instances a greater improvement was realized; very extensive parcels of ordinary St. Domingo sold at 120s., good ordinary Jamaica 110s. to 113s.; a large parcel of fine ordinary Havannah sold low iu proportion, lealizing only 120s. ; since Friday the demand by private contract has rather subsided; the prices were, however, fully maintained. The accounts received- from Holland, the Hanse Towns, & c- yesterday, were very favourable ; the demand for Coffee had been brisk and extensive, and generally the prices were improving. The favourable accounts from the Continent have, however, little effect upon the market at present; very few purchases ' were reported by private contract: the public sales this forenoon consisted of 550 casks 124 bags of CoSfee ; the prices were fully maintained, yet there was apparently s » n e heaviness 111 the market, and a considerable proportion taken in ; the quantity sold, however, supported the advance o f last week, and in several instances prices Is. higher were obtained ; fine ordinary Jamaica in extensive parcels lids, and 116s. 61!.. ordinary middling USs. to 121s., good middling 134s. The Dutch Coffee found fv- w purchasers ; good middling taken in at. 188s. to 130s., good mitldling Dominica in extensive parcels 133s. 6d. and 134s. ; generally, the Coffee market may be stated steady, and the advance fully maintained, yet without the briskness of last week. S U G A R The demand for Muscovades towards the close of last week considerably revived ; there was more business doing on Thursday and Friday than for some weeks preceding ; the prices were little varied; a' few good Sugars realized prices a shade higher, but no general advance could be stated. A public sale of Barbadoes Sugar went off with some briskness at higher prices than couldbe obtained by private contract. The market this forenoon has been steady, the purchases considerable, but 110 variation in the prices can be stated ; a general opinion had been entertained that from the briskness towards the close of the market last week, there would be an extensive and animated demand this forenoon ; the anticipation has not been realized, but the market is steady, and f u l ly supports the former currency. Thepublic sale of Barbadoes Sugars, 150 hhds. 10 tierces, went off much about the previous prices, good white 87s. 6 d . ; 20 hhds good Antigua Sugar sold Is. higher than the prices by private contract. The demand for Refined goods was steady. during the early part of last w e e k ; on Fridav and Saturday the request became brisk and rather extensive, particularly for Lumps; the prices advanced 2s. to 3s., and goods rather difficult to be obtained; the demand is not confined to the home trade as formerly; the enquiries were directed to parcels for immediate shipment. There were few- sales of Foreign Sugars; 127 hhds Havannah Muscovados, by Public Sale,, went off heavily; good white, but no strength 39s., inferior 34s. to 36s. C O R N The ports will undoubtedly shut on Saturday next against the importation of all kinds of Foreign Grain and Flour. The weather since our last'has been vyry fine and warm ; the harvest generally in the southern Counties is far advanced ; the delay in clearing the fields o f t b o luxuriant crop is universally stated t o be the watot of labourers: in several places double wages are given, vet sufficient hands cannot be procured. The samples of new Wheat exhibited in Mark- lane yesterday were not handsome, but, being much wanted, they sold from 72s. to 76s., which was generally admitted to be above their relative vSue : the fine runs of the old Wheats obtained a small advance, but the middling samples and Foreign were without variation, and rather heavy.— There were few sales of . Barley.— The fine fresh Oats were " in good demand, and the Russian samples realized an advance of Is., owing to the calculation that a very considerable proportion of the expected supplies from the Baltic will arrive after the shutting of the ports.— Beans were Is., New Grey Peas 2s. higher.— Rapsseed declined 1/. per last. F R U I T . ' — T h e market continues exceedingly depressed, owing to the large Public Sales brought forward. O I L S . — T h e accounts respecting the Greenland Fisheries continue favourable. On Saturday, tiie first intelligence respecting the success of the Davies' Straits ships reached London; the first accounts appear rather favourable, the vessels averaging from four to five fish each; the prices of Whale Oil are in consequence still heavy and declining; no great depression is, however, now anticipated, as it is understood there are extensive lo: orders. TO) BACC. O — T h e demand for Virginia cargoes, 37s. to 40s., has rather subsided ; very considerable parcels of Virgiaia Tobacco have, however, been taken at 5d. to 5Jd. H E M P , F L A X , and T A L L O W There are more enquiries IRISH PROVISIONS.— The usual Government contract at this seatKin of the year has produced no alteration in the Prt>- vision market.— Butters are without variation— Bacon continues in request. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 17. War- Office, Aug 16. 7th Rvgiment of Light Dragoons, Brevet Lieut- Colonel W. Thornhill to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. Brevet Lieut.- Colonel G. J. Robarts, from half- pay 9th Light Dragoons, to be Major, vice fhornhilll, 12th Ditto, Brevet Lieut.- Colonel P. P. Howard, from half- pay 23d Light Dragoons, to be Major, without purchase. 14th Ditto, J. W. Willes, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Trent, who retires. 17th Regiment of Foot, Brevet Col. W. T . Edwards, from half pay 73d Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 22d Ditto, Brevet Colonel Sir H . Gough, from half- pay 87tfe- Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 27th Ditto, Lieut.- Colonel H. Henry, from half pay 3d Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 38th Ditto, Brevet Colonel J. T. Fiumaurice, Lord Muskerry, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchasu. Brevet Lieut.- Colonel G. O'Malley, from half- pay of the 44th Foot, to be Major, vice Lord Muskerry. 44th Ditto,_ Brevet Colonel Hon. H. King, from the half- pay of the 3th Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 53d Ditto. Lieut.- Colonel T. Brereton, from half- pay ot" the Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 60th Ditto, Lieut.- Colonel A. Andrews, from the half- pav » f the Regiment, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase' 65th Ditto, Lieut.- Colonel R. Ton- ens, from holf- pay 1st West India Regiment, to be I. ientenaiit- Colonel, without purchase. 70th Ditto, Brevet Colonel B. W. Ottley, from half- pay 91st Foot, to be Lieutenant- Cobtnel, vrithout purcliase. 71st Ditto, Brevet Colonel Sir T . Arbuthnot, K . C B. f r rm halfpay 57th Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 78th Ditto, Lieut.- Colonel M. Lindsay, from half- pay of the Reg iment, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 81st Ditto, Lieut - Colonel I L Milling, from half- pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 36th Ditto, Lieut.- Colonel J. Johnson, from half- pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 88th Ditto, L i e u t - C o l o n e l J. Ferguson, from half- pay 3d Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 89th Ditto, L i e u t - C o l o n e l E. Miles. f{ ont half- pay of the 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 90th Ditto, L i e u t - C o l o n e l H . Austen, from half- pay of the 59th Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. 2d Ceylon Regiment, Lieut- Colonel E . Fleming, from balf- pav 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase. GARRISONS— Major- Genera! Sir J. Kempt, G . C . B . to be Lieut- Governor of Portsmouth, vice Lieut— General Lord Howard, of Effingham, K . C . B . Major General Sir D , Pack, K . C . B. to be Lieut- Governor of Plymouth., vice Lieut— General Gore Browne. STAFF.— Col. J. Ross, ou half- pay 66th Foot ( Deputy Adjutant- General in Ireland), to be Commandant of the Depot in the Isle of Wight, vice Major- General Mainwaring. Col. W. Thornton, of the 85th Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant- General to the Forces serving in Ireland, vice Col. J. Ross. The Rev. C. J. Lyon, from half- pay, to be Chaplain to'the Fsrces. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant. 2d Regiment of Royal Surrey' Militia, W. Holl, Gent, to be Quarter- Master, vice Hodgson, resigned. Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, Cornet J. Thomas to bo Lieutenant, vice Norris, deceased. B A N K R U P T C I E S E N L A R G E D. W. Wright, late of Chipping Barnct, Herefordshire, fishmonger, from Aug. 21 to Oct. 9. G. Cotton, of Andover, Hampshire, grocer, from Aug. 21 to Oct. 9- J. Birch, jun. of Manchester, cotton- spinner, from Sept. 4 ' fe Sept. 16. J. Willis, of Wardour- street, Soho, coach- maker, from Aug. SI to Aug. 28. G.'•' Pardon^ of Plymouth, linen- draper, from Aug. 81 to Aug. 31. B A N K R U P T S . G. Ridge, of Reading, millwright, to surrender Aug.' 30, 31, and Sept. 28, at the treorge Inn, Reading. Solicitors, Mr. Hamilton, Berwick- street, Soho; and Mr. T. Smith, Reading. J. Wedgwood, late of Basford, Staffordshire, merchant, Aug." 30, 31, and Sept. 28, at the Castle Inn, Newcastle- under- Lyne, Solicitors, Mr. Griffin, Hanley, Staffordshire; and Mr. Wilson, K i n g ' s Bench- walk, Temple. W. Newcomb, of Coventry, ribbon manufacturer, Aug. 27, 28, and Sept. 28, at the K i n g ' s Head Inn, Coventry. Solicitors, Messrs. Long and Co. Gray's- inn; and Mes- j- i. Troughtoa and Co. Coventry. T . Collinson. of Bridlingtou, Yorkshire, common brewer, A u g. 25, 26, and Sept. 28, at the Black Lion Inn, Bridlington. Solicitors, Mr. J. Williams, Red Lion- square; and Mr. D. Taylor. Bridlington. S. Moore, of Ashby- do- la- Zouch, Leicestershire, milliner, Aug. 21, 23, and Sept. 28, at the Three Cranes Ian, Leicester. Solicitors, Mr. Jimes, Ely- place, Holborn; and Mr. B. Oliver, Leicester. R. Whittingham, late of Exeter- street, Strand, victualler, Aug. 21, 28, and Sept, 28, Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. I I . Williams. Blackman- street, Borough. J. Bilbrough, of Gildersome, Yorkshire, cloth merchant, Sept. 3, " and 28, at th? Court . House, Leeds. Solicitors, Messrs. Tottie and Co. Leeds, aiibtPoultry, London. J , Graham, of Birmingham, linen- draper, Aug. 21, 28, and. Sept. 28, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Anstice and Co. King's Bench- walk, Temple. D I V I D E N D S . Sept. 14. J. A. Butler, of Blackheath, master mariner Sept. 14. J. V. Bridgman, of ' Tavistock, Devonshire, money scrivener — Sept. 14. W. Wade, of Croydon, coal merchant— Sept. 18. R. Scott, late of Liverpool, merchaut— Sept. 11. G. Dyson, juu. late of China- terrace, Lambeth, picture dealer— Aug. 28. P. Thomas of Mitre- court, Milk- street, Cheapside, merchant Sept. 30. A'Vesey, of Exeter, haberdasher— Sept. 21. T. Martin and S. Hopkins, of Bristol, linen drapers— Sept. 8. G. Loft, of Woodbridgc, Suffolk, corn merchant— Nov. 13. R. Howard, j u n . of Woolwich, tirewer— Sept. 13. P. Holmes, of Stourport. Worcestershire, grocer— Sept. 17. J. Hird, of Liverpool, ship builder— Sept. 9. J. Frost, of Derby, linen dreper— Sept. 16. W. Dixon, jun. of Liverpool, wine merchant. C E R T I F I C A T E S , SEPT. 7. J. Hunter and J. Orr, of Barge- yard, Bucklersbury, rnerchantsi — J. Price and T. Price,. of Bristol, wine merchants— T. Wood, of Nottingham, grocer— 11. WorthiRgton, of Preston, Lancashire* grocer— J. Dixon, ot Wellington, Salop, mercer— J. Iligman, late of Duke- street, Adelphi, victualler— T. C, Harman, of Wisbeach, Cambridgshirp, linen- draper— W. Fell, of Watlmg- street, Manchester warehotpieman. •• after Talimy ; the prises towards the close of last week were excaedinglvfiepressed,. since then the demand has considerably increased, " and an advance' on Friday's price lias been realized— The few purchases of Flax and Hemp are at lower prices, partialis!!)- tj » c latter. The following is an extract of a letter received from tlie Countv Tyrone, respecting the awful visitation at Lisanelly House, near Omagh, the seat of the late A R T H U R G A L B R A I T I I , Esq.:— " I must endeavour to give you some idea of the shock we received on Monday evening, by hearing of the awful death of poor Arthur Galbraith: but, indeed, language can hardly paint the horrors of the scene! From his infancy Mr. Galbraith had the most dreadful fear of thunder and lightning; aud when this fatal storm began to grow very violent, lie had the window shutters closed, got candles, and sat down lo his bible. The servant came in to lay the cloth for dinner, and he instantly dismissed him, charging him to take the knives and forks out of the room, and entreated every person in the house would go to their devotion, until ( as he emphatically said) this awful visitation passed.— He was sitting on a sofa, at a small table, his lady opposite to him; his two daughters and their governess at their work, when he got up, after reading foe some time, and unfortunately sat down in a corner, and leaned his head back against the wall— lie had not been there two minutes when he was struck dead instantaneously.. Mrs. Galbraith was thrown on the floor, where she lay quite insensible— one of the children's faces severely scorched, the other burned in the neck, as if three barsof red hot iron had been laid on the place— the window curtains burned to cinders, and scattered all over the room—' he marble chimney- pieces in three rooms shattered in a lb - nd pieces — the locks'twisted off'the doors, and 7C0 panes of gi. i-. s broken— a dog in the kitchen killed, and every being in tiie Uousc ( except the governess) either more or less injured. You may judge of the size of the house by the number of panes of glass 1 have mentioned to be broken ; and every room, except one, is left almost in ruins." B I R T H S . At New Court, Gloucestershire, on Thursday, the 12th inst., the Lady of William Monro, Esq., of a daughter. At the I'uitency Hotel, on the 16th inst., the Countess of I'ellctier de Molande, of a daughter. At Brighton, on the 15thinst., tbe wifeof C. R. Nugent, Esq. of two lioys. M A R R I E D . ~ ' On the 9th instant, at St. Paul's, Covent- garden. William Dorsettor, Esq., of Great Rtissell- street, to " diss Soj . . Israel, of Great.. Russell- street, " ' . ' . ' . DIED. ~~ On Sunday, in her 27th year, Charlotte, the wife of Mr. E. Winckworth, of High- street, Mrtrylebone. London: Printed bv B. M ' S W Y N Y , 348, Strand- and published by j . P. W A N I . E S S sam « place. '