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DO NT"1"**
DO NT"1" TflURSSAY, Aug. 19. rr.. HE (ol1l1wing.fS :m e¡¡tfilct ot a letter from 1 J inwica, d Ued the 10th of July By the JL ship we learn, that it was publicly K■ Knvti a?, Panama, that LordCochrane had burned a ship d war and a gun boat;, that lie had taken a fri^ite — ihe Andromache,, which the Viceroy of Peru ):,).!) armed; that he had razed the Fort ot Pityia, cdri'ytKtf away the ships, guns,&c. and that two vessels dispatched by him had sacked tour or five ot the-smaller ports on the coast of Peru, and l iken the frigate Carmen belonging to the Philipiue e c Company, a lew days after having sailed from Sti BUs with a million of dollars on board. Under these circumstances, they were in alarm at Panama, that they would also have their turn." Royal Excursion.—" Isle of Wight.—So unalloyed has been his Royal Highness's enjoyments since tie ha? been at Cowes, that he has given orders (trem ble, oh, Brighton!) for the purchase of a marine villa in this terrestrial Paradise, intending hereafter to become a resident of the Isle of Wight, and to devote his leasure days to the rational amusement of yateh-sailin-g." It is expected that the Prince Regent will return to Brighton on Monday. A letter from Cowes, dated the 17th inst. says, —" Yesterday their. Royal Highnesses the Prince Bf,g"nt and Duke of York, the Marquis of An- gles e a, Lord H Seymour, "Sir William Keppel, the Hon. Capt. Paget, and a selett. party .dined with the Earl and Countess of Cavan, at EagSehurst, in the New Forest. After partaking of a splendid dinner, and spending a highly Fegtive day-ttie, hilarity of which w:»s not a little heighi-ensd by its being she Duke of York's hirth-day, the illustrious visitors retreated to ihn shore, and embarked in a }¡argf for the royal yacht, to Sleep on board, which they reached in a few minutes." An aged clergyman in Staffurdshire died a few ■days ago, who, during the course of a well-spent life, had.-walked to the Church of which he was curatertnore than 4000 miles, including the occa- sional duties of the parish. He had preached in the Church upwards of 4000 times, baptized more than 5000 children, and buried upwards of 4000 corpses; he had married more than 3000 couples. He gave general satisfaction to the parishioners; and, after an this service, he remained until his death as he began, between 40 arid 50 years ago, a. Poor cui-ate
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FIN DAY, Aug. 20. The following is an e&trart of a letter dated Aix- la-Chap'die, Ayg, 15 :Since the coolness between the Emperor Aiex-;ndVr arid Bernadotte has tn- to b,-) great -,ts to leave sea-r'celv any hope of a reconciliation, we are not a little curious- to ascertain the policy England will ob- serve,ahonld the parry.among the Swedish Nobility, who mecLute the overthrow of Bernadotte, receive support and encouragement from: Russia. The light in which the Swedish Monarch is regarded by other powers of Europe is best shewn by the fact, that he has-already addressed himself to three different Courts, in-order to obtain the hand of a 'F Princess for his son Oscar, and has received a T"iu-a!fronithemat). These three Courts are Prussia, MeckJenburgh Schwerin, & Hesse CasseJ." Mr'. Stent yesterday underwent a final examina. tion, and was committed to take bis trial at the next Old Bailey Sessions, for his offence. Mrs. Stent was examined in person, and gave her evi- dence in a clear and distinct manner. She stated, in answer to the different questions put by the A i tier man, that she was the wife of the prisoner; that she arrived in London from Liverpool on tiie day 'in question; that she wrote a letter to her! husband, and that he ffinie to her at the Saracea's Head about six o'clock in the evening. In answer; to the question, What happened after hef hus- band's arrival?" Shf replied very distinctly, "That she was so agitated on seeing her husband that she cOlJld recollect nothing after she saw him till she found herself undrest in the Hospital." No sooner had Mr Stent been committed than he wa, informed that his wife much wished to see him. Lie readily complied with her request, but tvHh the condition that the interview took phce in the presence of his friends. Mr. Teague then showed Mrs. Stent and her'sister into the Committee-room. where her husband and h:s friends were also im- tnediately introduced. On his entrance she seized ho hand, k ssed him very affectionately, and in- q .rred, with great apparent eagerness, after his health, and how he had borne his cor.finement.- He replied to her with kindness and affability, but seemed carefully to avoid any thing like the ap- pp-arance of returning affection The struggle with hi self was evidently great, while she pressed his! hand and moistened it with her tears. After some fun her conversation, in which she informed him sb, had neen much fatigued in the Hospital by the kindness of numerous friends, and the visits of otber persons from curiosity, and that she meant j to go home to her father's to-morrow (yesterday); she risked his permission to see him again, to which he replied he had no objection. She then agam kissed him and took her leave. By nine o'clock this morning she was at the Compter, and again saw her husband, in the presence of Mr. T-ague; the interview was short, and at her de- parture she obtained his consent to see her again, At. neither of these visits has Mrs..Stent ventured the slightest allusion to her own misconduct, or her husband's severity; she seems wen aware that he is as yet too much irritated against her, and wishes to 1iecnstomhim to the sight oi lier without resentment.
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SATURDAY, Aug. 21. Mai's arrived yesterday from Hamburgh and Flanders, with papers to the 16th inst. A ireadtul fire broke out on the 27th ult. among the shipping on the Neva,, which occasioned tlariiage to the amount of a million of roubles. -It threatened at one timo to destroy the. whole of the tallow warehouses; but it was fortunately.-got out with the loss of three b <rks,^ix lighters, and about 1000 casks of iallow 117 cftsk-8 were shipped by Messrs. Tholl}s"n, Boriar, arid Co. in one of the lighters. Numerous arrests continuf to take place through- out ihe Prussian states, and m other parts of Ger- many, at she desire of Ihp. Prussian Government. ["riff" were yesterday received from Cadiz of the S i, arul from Gibraltar of the 2d inst. They state, lh-t the yellow iever, in its most malignant form, had hrokt'ii (,:j{ at the former place, and that not ot.lv tne inhabitants ot the town, but the military in tbe neighbourhood, had takt-n the infection.— The <li.seMbe had bem brought by the Asia from the Hnvannah, where it has made considerable ra- vages dining the hst few months. Half the rrew of the As:i,i, is said to be infected, or dead, ofthedread- ful' 111,-1 t", v. Or !ers hid been issued by the Gover- nor of Gibraltar for preventing all intercourse with uij(icr the usual regulations ot qua- tnuue. Th-i pri'-e of po'd w.»s quoted on Frilln, at x -,Ili price. A \>rtvui*.t ban hern still ower, but the Dtfi ctocs <»t the Lbnk bavnow eXrrefseJ their iteterrtririatibn to tafcp any -Oil that might be brought to them at the above-named quotation, the market became stationary there. The quantity of bullion it, the country is supposed to be by no meai-s large, but as the exchanges still rise, and a medium for its sale is now opened, a large importa- tion may he expected. The Devizes Gazette says—" The scarcity of la* bourers in the neighbourhood of Marlborough is unprecedented and this at a time when, every public print is stating thousands to be starving for want ot employment. A great many acres of wheat are now seriously injured for want of cutting in proper time. At Broad Hinten, and a few adjoining parishes-, 500 may be immediately employed." Such is the scarcity of hands in some parts of the home counties, to get in the harvest, that the farmers are obliged to mow their wheat the same as barley. Monday last, the bellman went round in Bir- mingham, saying, that 2000 persons were wanted for the harvest, on the Worcester road—wages 16s. to 20s. Last year the farmers gave only 3s. to 12s. The crops in that quarter are very heavy, and if is said far exceed in. grain and straw any they have had in the memory of the oldest farmers in, the county of Worcester. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. •V.tYork.—At these Assizes a. cause was tried, which excited an extraordinary degree of interest:— Horscmanv. F. Bulmer, Rev. W. Blilmer, William Matterso.n, A. Mather,, William Belcombe, M. D. and Ellen Scott. The Archbishop sat by the side of the,Judge,a.nd the Court was crowded almost beyond precedent. Miss Horseman, who resides wit.t her mother at Poppleton, near York, was seized in her bed at midnight, and taken in a chaise I to a lunatic asylum kept by Dr. Belcombe, tinder pretence that she bad brought herself into a state of dangerous madness by intoxication. This charge Miss.H. denied, asserting that she had been sent into confinement by the Bulmers; in order that they might enjoy her property. She was rescued from her situation by the visiting Magistrate, who enforced her liberation. The Jury awarded to the plaintiff 50l. damages for imprisonment, Somerset.—Hawkins v. Dunkerton.-This was an action brought against the occupier of a turnpike gate, by the person who succeeded him in the rent- ing of the tolls, to recover the sum of three pence which the defendant had received for toll within a quarter of an hour after the expiration of his term. The fact was proved, and the Jury were reluctantly compelled to give their verdict for the plaintiff; but Mr. Justice Best, in strong terms, reprobated the conduct of the plaintiff's attorney in bringing such an action; and as it was evident that the costs were the motives which induced the attorney to bring it forward, he would try to dis- countenance such disgrace/yjt proceedings for as the defendant was only guilty of entering and not ejecting the plaintiff, he would certify that the damage wa.s under 40s. and thereby deprive the attorney of the eKpected profits. Shropshire.—Kennedy v. Roberts,—This was an action for an assault, brought by the plaintiff who is agent to the Hon. Mr. prummond Burrell. for estates in Denbighshire and Carnarvonshire, against the defendant, who is a surgeon at rwst. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages -51. which, in this case, will not carry costs, as a matter of coursg, there being a law in existence, by which it is enacted, that in all actions brought out of Wales, and tried in England, if the cause of action takes place, and the resi,,Ie in Wales, the plaintiff shall not be entitled to costa, it the damages given do not amount to 101. unless the Judge certifies.
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MONDAY, Aug. 23. The Duke of Wellington a-rriveii in town on Friday evening, after having inspected the frontier J fortresses of the Netherlands. | In the Session of Parliament of 3P.J6-17', a Bill j was passed, giving to the licensing Magistrates a I power which hitherto is but very little known, and which appears particularly applicable to times like the present. Magistrates are therein allowed and directed to suspend, at any time, the license of any I man who shall suffer any seditious and bias- phemous work or papfr to be read either privately or publicly in his house. For want of this Act being sufficiently promulgated, it isj'universally supposed, that as soon as a man obtains his license he is secure from magisterial authority for one year. It would be well that this law might be made generally known at the approaching season for granting licenses, as it is but too true, that the most sedittous papers and little bocks are read in many public-houses, by the lower orders of the people, and arecirculated with no other view what- ever than to produce disaffection and irreligion. Loss of Ten Davis's Straits Fishing Ships.—A letter from Hull, dated August 21, says—" A letter has been received here which states the loss of the following Davis's Straits ships, viz.—Ocean, Eques- tris, and Samuels, of IIull; Sisters, of Kirkaldy; Majestic, of London; Raitn, Royal Bounty, and Thomas and Ann, of Leith Mary Ann, and Tay, of Dundee. The crews are all .saved. The above news was brought by the Dexterity, of Leith, which passed Peterhead on the 17th inst. with three fish. She also mentions the additional success of the undermentioned Hull ships, viz Ariel, seven fish; Eclipse and Frcelove, four each." By a gentleman, who left Angostura.on the l £ >th June, we understand, that Col. Briceno, Secretary of the War Department, bad arrived at Aiigustura from General Bolivar's he iff-quarters, at or near Nutria, a town lying high up the Aliure and above San Antonio. Gen. Bolivar was advancing to rein- '¡ force Santander, in order to rn*ke a formal attack ¡ on Santa Fê. The Royalists had left 300 men in San Fernando, and Commodore Diaz, with a flo- tiIla. of gun-boats, had ascended the Oriuoko to drive them out. La Torre was at Guanare, and Morales at Calabozo. Cumanacoa was occupied by part of Gen. Bermuda's troops, and the remain- der were ordered to join Marino's head-quarters at San Diego. As the rains had set M, the military afrairs of that country of course could not be pushed with any great vigour for the present. Although there are no poor-laws in Ireland, ihefe is not now a single beggar to be seen in-the streets of the cities of Cork and Limerick, though some 11 I time back they swarmed with vagrants. The bar- racks, which became vacant after the peace, have been appropriated to their accommodation, where they are obliged to work; and it does not cost the public more than three-halfpence per man, in ad dition to their earnings, to maintain them. Thh regulation has, besides, the salutary effect of pre- venting lazy mendicants from visiting either Cork or Limerick.
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TUESDAY, Aug. 24. Moreimportant^ccounts have been received this morning from Gibraltar and Cadiz. An express had arrived at the former place,- stating that the yellow fever had made its appearance at Cadiz vvith greatimaliguity, and that not only the inha- bijants of the to#n, but the military in the neigh* bcHirhood^ had taker) the mfcetion.- The letters. from the British fortress ate dated' on the .5th inst, I "Old they add, that immediate precautions had. been taken-by-the Governor to prevent aii.cummu- uication with Spain, and that i. cordel) was to Ue i established without delay. All htiorcomse'-wouM thus be interrupted, unless the regulations.oi qua-1 ranune were observed. „ The dates from Cadb are one day bier, and th,y r state that the fever had been brought by the Asia, from Havannah, where it has made considerable i ravages during the LIst few months. Half the crew of the Asia is said to be infected or dead of thedredtuimaiady. The last French papers contain advices from Madrid to the 11th inst. and they do not mention a. word upon the subject. We hope, therefore, the report may prove erroneous. The City, one o'clock.— There has been little or no business doing at the Stock Exchange for the last four or five days; the variation has not been I per cent. Yesterday a failure of some conse- quence was announced; and this morning another, but the latter is for a small amount. We are sorry; to state several more are expected previous to the settling day, which is on the 26th instant." lea, It gives us pleasure to find by all accounts which have reached town this morning from Manchester, Macclesfield, Leeds, &c. that no other disturbance, than what we have noticed in our fourth page, has occurred. The persons taken up for rioting at Macclesfield oh Saturday, were under examination at the Town-haii when the post came away on Monday. 01 Harrison has been apprehended on the new warrant issued against him, and committed to Chester Castle. A Mr. Dolby, of Wardom-street, was yesterday brought to Bow-street, charged with publishing seditious publications. lie was held to bail, him- self in 1001. and two sureties in 521. each. Riot at Limerick.—We are extremely sorry to be obliged to record a serious riot at Limerick, be- tween two of those factions which so frequently disturb the peace of Ireland On Friday, a uurfibef of country people, chiefly two factions frornO'Brien's Bridge, anil in the neighbourhood of Newport,.thought the Course a fit place to settle their spleclls-and about nve o'ciotk the shilelaghs were in active employ, but the army being at hand, the champions quietly decamped, postponing their intentions to another day—this shortly occurred, as on Saturday they returned to the charge, and terrifying to relate, they were not satisfied with disturbing the thousands assembled, or breaking their own heads with bludgeons, nothing short of fire arms would gratify their bloody pnrpnscs- they mustered strong, and tihortlyafter the deadly- signal was given, several siiots went off, by which three or fourpersuns were severely wounded, and we are doubly sorry to find, that the effects of so unparalleled an outrage were not confined to the rioters, as some innocent by-standeis were amongst the sufferers." Prince Leopold's Visit to Scotland.-— On Wednes- day last Prince Leopold of SaXe Coburg, after vi- siting Dunbar on Tuesday (where he, an() most ot his suite received the freedom of the town), en- tered Edinburgh by the New Road, which was pur- posely cleared in a very short time, in order that his Royal Highness should be the first to enter by ihat grand approach to the city. lie was received by the enthusiastic cheers of an immense assem- blage of people, as weUas by the Magistrates of the city, and the military stationed there. He then proceeded to view the Castle, where, as he passed the barrier, a royal salute Was fired, in ho- nour of his approach, lie next visited the Parlia- ment House, atitl other places. of pubic curiosity; and, oil looking towards the New Town, is said to have exclaimed that Edinburgh was a city of pa- | luces. In the evening he went to the theatre, '■vhsre God 5,1 ve the King was sung in full chorus, [iand an additional stanza welcoming the Prince to Scotland. On Thursday his Koyal Highness vi- sited the Palace td Holy rood H;wse, Leith, its Wet |Docks, CustoiSi-'Hciuse, &c. in" the everting he 1 ( dined with the Lord Provost; after'which lie 3et J |off for Dunkeld, where he intended to pasS the | I night, and then to procecd >on his journey lo 'the | esireme north of S|gtland;
I ..jDostscnpf,■
I jDostscnpf, I WEDNESDAY Aug. 25. j Parliament was yesterday prorogued by Com- mis::Iion to the 2d ot November, pursuant to the It receii,, Proclamation of the Prince Regent. (! Smithjidd Meeting.i'tiis morning, about eleven o'clock, a considerable number of idle persons be- i gdn to assemble, and they continued to increase I (ill four, when a. waggon, drawn by one horse, f: laden with the previous banners of Liberty or Death—Universal Suffrage, 6fc. and some Members of the Middlesex'and Surrey Committees, entered Smithneld. It was'preceded by music. A hackney coach, containing Dr. Watson, Tbisilewood, &c.r then drew up, and they ascended the waggon amidst great applause. The assemblage was very great, but not so numerous as at the previous meeting.' Dr. Watson took the chair by acclama- tion, after a letter from Sir C. Woleslev, declining that honour, had been read. At five o'clock, when the last account left Smithfieid, the Doctor was speaking: after to the slaughter" at Man- chester, and the necessity of obiaining the Rights of Man, he went on to attack some of the London i prints. At present all is quiet. TheLord Mayori and otherMagistrates are close at hand, and every arrangement is, made to suppress any attempt at outrage. A very inflammatory placard, which has been dropped in many parts of tne. town tins day, has been sent to us for insertion, but it. is-of too infa- mous a description for ua to pollute our columns with such execrable scurriiiiy. Its very coiri- mencemtnt is sufficient to shew its nature and dia- bolical tendency, It begins with the following head :-j- Shall the Murders of the lie formers in the Country go Unavenged in the Capital V The Prince Regent is abused in the placard n very gross terms, and the whole is a compound of the foulest scurrility against every thing august and respectable in the country. We hupe the author and printer (whose uattie does not appear) will be traced arui bVeftght to (ILe punishment.-— Sun. Last night i.»ue or two of the Marshahoen took down from a wall in Loinoard-sireet, the following placard. An iuiHieuse number were collected in ¡ reading il I PUBLIC ADDRESS. The country entertains a deep sense of the cir- cumstances of what are termed the disturbed dis- tricts. Individual opinion will no doubt multiply on the best sieps to be adopted. The following has been the suggestion pi judicious and reflecting 9 persous It is considered that the city of London, with the greatest propriety, might take the lead ia the expression of its sentiments, from its weight of in- telligence, efficiency, and property. It is thoughr, that for this object, the munid- pality might easily obtaia the co-operation of some of his Majesty's Government, and persons of emi- nence and ability generally. The mecting might be held at the Mansion- bouse or a Tatem, and thus prove the happiest r;1 way of communicating hope to the distressed. The cultivation of waste lands might be im- portantly discussed, and such other resources might emajiaie from the association of distin- guished talent." The following bill was also pulled down in a wet statefrom a wall adjacent to Guildhall, by one of ihe officers: "BRAVE AND UNITED BRITONS, W Your.ktiitirs oft have bled in that cause which r/. now spreads from heart to heart. Your Iaw& Jiaye i laid the foundation of liberty in many clitlits.— Come, then, enrol your names to secure your own rights, and to cive freedom to your children. REMEMBER THE ELECTIVE FRANCHISE It is your birthright, and he who would prevent you from using it, is a traitor, and deserves your resentment. A day for the nomination of candi- dates will soon arrive, ahd you will lie called to qxercise the right of voting 11 lIE flRM, be just to yotirsdvet); be brave; fear no danger. Spurn from you the man who would prevent you from givingjn your names for so constitutional a purpose, and record you amongst those who HAVE THE COURAGE TO BE FREE." THANKS OF THE PRINCE REGENT TO THE MANCHESTER MAGISTRATES AND YEOMANRY, Whitehall, August 21,1819. MY LORD—Having laid before the Prince Re gent the accounts transmitted to me from Man- chester, of the proceedings at that place on Mon- day last, I have been commanded by his Royal Highness to request, that your Lordship will ex- press to the Magistrates of the County Palatine of Lancaster, who attended on that day, the great sa- tisfaction derived by his Royal Highness from their prompt, decisive, and efficient measures, for the preservation of the public tranquility; and likewise that your Lordship will communicate to Major Trafford, his Royal Highness's high appro- bation of the support and assistance to the Civil Power afforded on that occasion by himself and ihe Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and Pri- vates, serving under his command.—I have the honour, &c. (Signed) SIDMOUTH." To the Earl of Derby,$c. < £ *c. &c, Knowsley." At a meeting of the inhabitants of Stockport, held on Wednesday last, it was unanimously re- solved, that a subscription, not exceeding one guiuea from each individual, should be opened for the benefit of Mr. Birch. In case the total amount should exceed 200 guineas, all above that sum is to be vested in the Funds, in the names of three of the Magistrates, and awothef gentleman, as trus- tees, lor the purpose of rewarding other constables who may receive injury in the meritorious dis- charge of their duty within the disturbed districts of Cheshire and Lancashire." A considerable sub. scription was immediately made. Lord Sidmouth has addressed a letter to the Rev. Mr. Prescot, the principal Magistrate of Stockport, communicating his Royal Highness the Prince Re- gent's gracious determination to bestow upon Win. Birch a pension for lite, of 100 pounds. Sir F. Burdett has written a very strong Address to his constituents, respecting the conduct of the Yeomanry at Manchester, and recommending to the Electors of Westminster, as well as the country at large, to hold Meetings immediately, in order to put an instant stop, in its commencement, to a reign of terror and of blood. Hunt has also addressed a letter to a friend, from the New Bailey, Manchester, in which he says, he is in lip-tup spirits. The Manchester Mercury which was published yesterday contains nttie additions! intelligence.— With respect to the probable fate of Hunt. and his companions, this, paper is totally silent. The fol- lowing are ail the articles worthy of extracting from the Mercury of Tuesday:— We areextrcmdy happy in being able to assure our readers that this place and neighbourhood have completely recovered the agitation with.which they were overwhelmed-by the intrusion of the radical reforms last week, and now enjoy uninterrupted tranquillity: Saitbrd,, in fact, ha3 not experienced the slightest cornmot'on or disturbance." "VIe regret to learn, that some tumult took place at llochdale on Thursday ;—three rioters were brought to our New Bailey tl>At evening, escorted by soldiers^ when a. troop of the 15th hussars and a compiny of the 31st regiment set iiiiiiiediately ft:,r 11 The state of the trade at the present time, in Macclesfield, cannot have afforded the radicals a shadow of pretext for rioting: business is uncom. monly flourishing there, and instead of the working people being out of employ, the manufacturers want hands." Cowes, Aug. 24.—The Prince Regent gives his farewell dinner to a large party this day, and to- morrow quits Cowes for the season. Portsmouth, Aug. 9A.—The Prince Regent is still afloat in the neighbourhood of Cowes. On Sun- day last his Royal Highness dined at Mr. Drum- mond's, on the southern side of the Southampton River. He has since been cruizing daiiy between the Medina and St. Helen's. An interesting occur- rence took place yesterday, which does infinite credit to the feelings of his Royal Highness. A little Midshipman of the Hyperion, late flag ship of the flotilla, went on board the yacht, for the pur- pose of presenting to the Prince Regent a small :.Treatise that had been dedicated by permission to his much-lamented daughter.—This manual, it seems, had been expressly written by a relative of the young gentleman, for his juvenile instruction; it was graciously accepted by his Royal Highness on the quarter-deck, who, in the presence of the ladies and gentlemen by whom he was surrounded, shook the little sailor by the hand in the kindest and most condescending manner. After asking him some questions adapted to his years, the Prince Regent consigned him to the attention of Sir Edmund Nagie. The gallant Admiral, by command of his Royal Highness, conducted him to the state-cabin, where he was regaled with all sorts of refreshments. If any thing couid heighten the well-known suavity of the Prince Regent, it would be the ease and affability with which his Royal Highness received this youthful officer, thus removing from his iqind I, all sensation of embarrassment. The little fellow went through the ceremony of so distinguished an introduction with a freedom from confusion, which bespoke his having been aCCtfslomed to the best society, and which was scarcely t6 be expected i ffGm his tenderness of years. The name of the young gentletnan, who appears to be about 13 or 14, is said to be Nelson.fairmao. He is a son, we understand, of Captain Fairman, the author of several well-known political and popular works, who has been cruising in the squadron. This same little boy was taken much notice oflast year, when oii board the Tiber, by the Prince and Princess of of Ilombourgh, the Bishop of Salisbury and his family, who made some aquatic trips in that ship. He is a protege, it is added, ot the Prince Leopold and the Duta ol Sussex, and bids fair to do honour to the service which he has selected as,á profession. —The Prince Regent is expected to land here to. morrow, on his way to London, where he is engaged, to dinner. A garrison order has been issued to man the yards on his quitting the yacht, and to fire an interchange of.salutes on his reaching the shore. His Royal Highness has been on board nearly three weeks, without once sleeping out of the yacht, and has not even dined on shore more than half a dozen times during the whole time. The yellow fever broke out in the beginning of last month at Philadelphia. Of seven persons at- tacked with it tour had died. Measures had been adopted to prevent ihe contagion from spreading, ZD) which it was hoped would have the desired effect. A Dr. Garlick, of Derby, has had a verdict of !!QOOL awarded against him, for writing with chalk on the walls of that town, to the detriment of some other professional man, <
Advertising
GENUINE COFPEB. Deacon and co. of the Cofibe m^, •. No. Skinner street, «novvl>ili, London (esiiib!i4)i-t| b.V die Wesi India Merchants and Planters in'.JBlU, bc'*n; inform the P«ibbc in general of rite inw» of SWANK! A its vicinity, they Have appointed M rs. J A N: E K YA X'6 fligh-sireet, Swansea, 'sole A^ent for thai place, IW the sale of their COFFEES, wii<> is selling llie finest Dutcis Coffee at f>i. 3d. per lb. ciiiio Piu.iiatum ditto, ;h. D. »iui Co. beg to inform the Public, ihey cannot be too much on their gyard in purchasing their Cof/Ves, -as « pernicious drug is not unfiequeutl.y imposed upon iln-m for genuine Coffee, and to an extent unpfi-eedenied, 'tis recently exposed by proceedings being instituted afainbt'' the parties iu ihe Court of Exchequer: D zilad C(?. fia,-e, therefore, for the security of the Public, sent a p.„tion of their Coffees, weighed up in pound packages.- with il.fe price and quality printed thereon, each parcel being SEALED at tiie end. Mrs. JANIi EVANS, High-street, Swansea, SOLE AGExr. beL D, and Co bee to add, that in consequence of ihe addi- tional duty oil Coffees, they are under r4if\ne.rvssii v of vancing their prices generall y to 3*. &i. hue Dutch GnilVe • and 3s. do. Plantation do, N.B. Respectable Persons will be appointed as A?enin for the sale of Deacon's Genuine Coiiecs in liio^c co»-<n wher,, there is not an Agent appoinUd. Ail letters nosc- paid. 1 1 BY Order, of the Court for the Helief of Insolvent Debtors.—'The' Petition «r U'[f I r JVT PROSSER, late of TyJdwrlog, in the parish of Cricha- dain, in the county of Brecknock. Farmer, but now a Prisoner for Debt confined in his Majesty's Gaol ,f Brecknock, in the county of Brecknock, Iri:j he hey-d before his Majesty's Jusiicej of the Peace for th- ,uii county, at the General Quarter Sessions of ihe Peace whin, wilt be holden at Brecon by Adjournment 'in ana fo^lV sfltd county, on Monday, the'gOih day of September ne* at the hour of ten o'clock in the morning; and that a Schedule annexed to ihe-said Petition, containing a f ist 0<* the Creditors of the said Prisoner is filed in ihtT OjK-e „f the said Court, No. 9, Essex-street, S:i"s»nd, to which the Ltcd-itors of the said prisoner may refer: and lie does hereby declare that he is read v and'willing to submit to be examined touching the justice of" his conduct to"his Creditors • T p 'WILLIAM PHOSSEa. I ROYCE, Agent. Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. V „By s. LLEWELYN, At the late dwelhng-house of Mr. Daniel'Harm in Wind- street (removed" there'for the convenience of sale) «.a Wednesday, the loth of September, 1810, jmd folio win* days, « ALL the truly neat and modern HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE CN JOSEPH GSEEN, Esq -vbo leaves this neighbourhood,; '.consisting of four-Wt and tert1 bedsteads, with, cotton and other furniture, feather -teds- and bedding,, mattresses, mahogonv cases of drawers diito ciasv dining-table, with brass castor's.- handsome ma'ho.-mv sideboard, ditto Pembroke, card, and dressing-tables "ma- hogany and fancy chairs, elegant mirror, pit ? and swhie- glasses, handsome Brussels and Scotch carpets, china, glass. and earthenware; kitchen requisites, hrewing IIte:1s¡l< &c.' The sale to commence c..ch day at eleven o'clock.' Swansea, Aug 1819. TOWN OF CARDIFF. TO BE L r,, T B r AUCTION, For the lerm-ol 4.'2 yenr<, By Mr.THOMAS WAfKINS, At the Town-ball, Cardiff, on-We-dnodav, the 22d dav of September, 1819, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, (subject to such conditions as slnili be then produced. and in the following or in such lots as shall be theu agreed OIl) Lot 1. KlX CLOSES, PIECES, or PARCELS M of MEADOW and ARABS,S LAND, con- taining by admeasurement &5A. S'ftP. be the same mere or less, situate m the parish, of Saint John the Baptist, in the occupation of Mr. Robert Thomas, or his undertenants Lot g. SIX CLOSES, PIECES, or PARCELS of MEADOW and ARABLE LAND, contamni'T by odmca-4 surementMA.SR.SSP. be the san»e more. orTess, sittifttc "(•IT 'Pariah of Saint John Uie Baptist, in dje oceup&itfi* of Mr. johu BradJcy, or bis undertenant" ..Jf' a. A COTTAGE;. GARDER and n 1 CT ef-tfm- INC1-OSKD LAND, sjtupta U.c » im parish ot^nt .Kolm the ^,ot 4- A r^CE or PARCEL of IM IX lota Ml the occupation of Richard Griffiths, Esci, Lot 5, A PIECE or PARCEL of GROUND, in jBarry- lane, ill the parish of St. Mary's. Lot 6. A PIECE or PARCEL of GROUND, with a RUIN thereon, situate in Smith-street (beiwien the Red- Lion and the Three-Cranes), in the parish of Saint Joim the Baptist. Possession of lots l,o, and 4, to bo had on the 2d day of February nest, and of the other lots immediately.. Further particulars may be had of the Auctioneer, at j Cardiff.—Applications, by letter, to be post-paid. ABERGAVENNY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. FHILIPPS, OnWedMesday,;he 1st day of September, 1819, at t!:e DIii the town of Abergavenny, at three- o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such condhions'thPi* to be produced Lot i. A I-L those very extensi ve. FREEHOLD PREallSES, situate in Miit-strcet, In the town of Abergavenny; consisting of a spacious Messuage, 7B' feet in front, having seven rooms on the ground-floor, terr bed-rooms, and four gaTrcts, with a cellax, other offices; together with a spacious Garden, 13Sby 133 feet, lying behind the same. •• -Y These premises are eligibly situaied for establishing a, brewery, tan-yard, or other manufactory, having a great command of soft and spring water, with a ripht of way backwards. J Lot 2. A MESSUAGE in Monk-street. in the said town, late in the occupation of Miss Boswell consisting of a spacious parlour, drawing-room, 31'feet by 20 feet? four bed-rooms, kitchen, brewliouse, and pump; with a Garden, 25 feet by 42 feet; and a Pew in the gallery of the Church, oi Saint M:»ry. Lot 3. A MESSUAGE and GARDEN adioiuiug, io the occupation of Mr. Charles Price, Attornry-at-Law j consisting of two parlours, a d'rawin.ij-rocan, lour bed-rhonw, kitchen, brewhouse, pantry, two cellars, and other offices; with a Pew in the Church of Saint Mary. ,n Allot,ne"t of GARDEN and ORCHARD GROUND, extt-iidiiig from Monk-street backwards 184' feet by 51 feet,and adjoining to premises belonging to Mr., John Herbert. Lot 5. A Lot of GARDEN & ORCHARD G ROUND; adjoining to the last lot, in length from the street back" wards 196 feet by 50 feet in breadth. The two Z&st Jots are very -situited fcB building. Lot 6. A uewly-ersctcd MESSUAGE, eligibly situated in Monk-street atoresaid, m the occupation of Mr. Joseph Lewis; consisting of a parlour. drawing-room, and six bed- rooms, with a kitchen, brewhouse, and-other necessury oinces. Lot 7. A MESSUAGE and GARDEN, in the same street, in the occupation of Mr. Rees Prosser comprising a. parlour- kitchen, three bed-rooms, and other conveniest offices, with a Pew in the church .of Saint Mary. Lot 8. A newly-erected MESSUAGE and GARDEN"# pleasantly situated at Pen Pound, near the town of Aber- gavenny comprising a parlour, kitchen, brewhouse, an4 three bed-rooms, with other convenieht offices. Lot 9. A MESSUAGE, SHOP, arfd spacious CELLAR, situate in Chicken-street, in the occupation of Mr. Jaiael Davis. Lot 10. 'All those TWO PIECES of LAND, calleil CAE BERLLAN and CAE LEWYDD; containing about 13 Covers, divIded into three parts, one of which is planted with choice Pear and Apple Trees, together with a newly- erected Barn and Beasthouse ihereon. Lot 11. A PIECE of ARABLE LAND, called BER- LLAN VACH containing about Sf Covers Lot 12. A PIECE ot PASTURE LAND, called CAE GWAR H EO L VAIN containing about 9 Covers, The three last mentioned lots are situate in the hamlet of Lloyndee, about half a mile from the town of Aber- gavenuy. commanding a most delightful view of" the town and neighbourhood, eligibly situated for th6 erection of a genteel Cottage, and will be sold either together or in lots, as may be agreed at the time of s ilc. Particulars as to the first five lots may be had by applying to Mr. Thomas Richardi, Timber-Merchant tiud the re- maining lots, except lot 9, of Mr William Griffiths, eed- Merchant; and as to the whole of the lots. at the Office of Mr, Thomas Davis, Solicitor, Abergavenny, The lots being so numerous, the Auctioneer respectfully. solicits an early attendance.