biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-10-16

DIVIDENDS.

Dee. 1. William D4llllOlll, of lanicuster, woullenolraper, at
ten, at the King's Anal, Lane...ter.
Nov. 7. Leonard William Jeri:4.4l, of Browulow-strect, Hol-
born, 3liddiesix, cabiiietossaker, at eleven, at Guildhall,
Nov. 4 Samuel Dogglehy Pearson, A Beverley, York,
Sax-dresser, at sieves, at the Tiger Inn, Beverley.
Dee. s. Oliver Ilargreave, au.l John Goodwin, of Man-
chester, men:haute, it two, at the Bridgewater Arms, Man-
chester.
Dee. 5. Oliver Hargreare, of Manchester. merchant, at
three, at the Bridgewater arms, Mantherter.
Dec. s. Jabs Goods/in, of Mearhester, merelsaat, at for,
at the Bridgewater Arms, Mauchester.
Jan. 16. William Tinuey, of Cambridge, surgeon, at twelve,
at Guildhall,
Nov. it. John Parsons, and Daniel, of St ITartites-
lane, parish of St. Martin's to the Fields, Westminster,
hair-met chants, at ten, at Guildhall, London.
Nov. a. William Kirkby, of Manchester, merchant, at eleven,
at the Dog Tavern, I)eansgate, Manchester.
Nur. a George Packer M'Carthy, and Robert Walter
Vaughan, of Bristol, tadoem, at eleven, at the White Lion
lan, Broad•street, Bristol.
NOW. 4. John Jones, late of Enstone, Oxford, victualler, at
eleven, at the King's-Anus, Oxford.
Jas. 38. Alexander .4.rbutbuot, and Richard Bracken, late
of Philpot.lane, London, and of Biriatiogliatn, mercies's,
at one, ut Guildhall, London.
NW. 4. William Wright, of Aslitiy..le.la-Vntelt, Leicester,
thwper, at tea, at Guildhall, I .ioolon.
Noe. I 11. Jolla rule, of Fore-street, Loam', stallearser, al
one, at Guildhall.
Nov te. Robert Morley, of Old-street, !Middlesex, money-
scrivener, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
CERTIFICATES—Nov. 4.
Allen Cawley, late of Mrlkir, Derby, grocer.
Henry Slur elcy, of Lawteuce l'oustary-hill, London, mer-
e haat.
John Clark and Henry Hall, now or late of Market-Herb*-
. rough, Leicester, worsted-manufacturers.
1111.111111 Honk!, now or late of Elder .stn eel, Spitalields,
Middlesex, silk-weaver.
Joseph Redale and Thomas Bedsit, of Salford, Lancaster,
cotton-spinners.
London, England, 1809-10-16

FROM SATURDAY NrcErs GAZETTE.
At the Court at the QuasteaPalaces the 11th
of October, 1309;

-
PRESENT,
The Kixo's Most Excellent hiniesty in Council;
His MAJESTY having been pleased to appoint the
Right Him Henry Earl Bathurst te be one of His
Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, he was,
this day, by His Majesty's command, sworn one of
His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State ac-
cordingly.

MILITARY PROMOTION.

Commission signed by tie I,nrof Lientemoot of tie County
♦f Herefurtl.
Arclicoficld Local Militia.

George Ntoney, &El to be Lieuteusut-Colonel. Maxi May
17, 1809.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Henry Nutting, and Robert Heunel, of Noblc-street, Foster.
lane, London, goldsmiths. Oct. 1, Isiio.
Henry Serace, and Jams Collytt, of Bath, boot and shoe.
makers Oct s, tong.
John Tomlinson, and Josiah Cort*ssos, coal-merchants.
Oct. 13, 1009.
John Wym,aad John Swift, of Fenchurch.strect, London,
hosiers. Sept. go, long.
James Hulnic, and Samuel Unwin White of Sutton Ash.
field, Nottingham, and of Alderinoibury, London, cotton-
spinners. Aug. 27, 1809.
Nathan M uguus, and Enoch Levy, of Gun-square, Hounds.
ditch, London, watch-makes. uo, 1409.

- -
Hayter, George ltobson Itribiron, Simon
Little, and William Carpenter, of Ludon and Plymouth,
merchants. Sept. 30, law.
Thomas Wiltshire, and William Wiltshire, of Bristol, pew-
terer Sept. 3n leo!).
Game Webb Hall, and Thomas Jarman, of Bristol, attar.
toys. Ott to, Iso9.
James IZauipeou, of Salford, and John Kerfuot, of Tyldrs-
-I..lc•itir cotton-Inailufacturen. Oro 3, 13119
John R4)%411. and John Muss, of Manchester, carries.
Oct 7, 5509.
John Vandrey, and William Gent, of Chapel-street, Cow-
gleton, t'beater, Alk.thronsters. Oct. ,J 9, loOd.
John Collet's, William Cullen', and Francis Collens, of
Brencidey, Kent, Tineber.merrhants. Se_pt.•...9, 1808.

Joh fhum pson,eco. Job n Thompson, inn. Hobert Turner,
and Jeremiah Pitt, of t►e Lime-kilo Quay, Woodbridge,
coal•mrrchaata. Oct. 11, 1809.
Joseph ller►e, sad Richard Hall, butter and cheese-mer-
chants Sept. 19, I yen.
Jdmcs Moore, and Henry Hodson, or Lewes, Sussex, sur-
geon*. Sept. t, tintp.
(;eurge Suck, and Henry Gardiner, of Great Are street,
Guudasau'efialda„ Middlesex, mere►sets. Get. I, 1.4.9.
London, England, 1809-03-02

MGE=SIMII-="•-•=31
TISH PRESS.

)NDON,

-1

DAY. MARCIS 9.
of Siarlftalarl, of 39 guns, sew
at thiWiralty, with dew
Joe eitiouneeif the Brest Beet
enmity Alklted of eight silt;
peurance a that port en the
s that they *oiled from Brest
rprising our blockading aquas
which, by their telegraphs
r bad barn informed were at
with their sails down. They
hey should be able to slip out
by surprise. The Aided, our
he northwerd ef the bey, saw
made the signal for an enemy.
ininediately made sod to ma-
. The French Sect, no near=
to that 'mitt where they hub
lutuirun wits, lint nut flosding
we had made b.oi, and went
There were five sail of
prt. which makes the whole
• that port amount to 13.
hub joined Admiral S-ror-
of the lino, which will make
✓ the hitter, how blockading
of the line and five frigates.
'a had proceeded after the
I by Cord Gametes, but the
lum to bring bins back, and,
wind, it was supposed would
GauatEs will immediately
di Rochefort, in person, with
I coining from off Rochefort
saw tire woil under a press of
the private bigots!, which not
neared them, sud found them
igates, chased by the Attire/eel
a conjecture respecting the
each Adinind had in
sailed hour Drest merely. tee •
; into B.t,que Roads ; it wail •
ea we stated yesterday, only
th the squadron there, and to
tiinate destination. The ape
of Admiral Sworroan's aque•
frnstrated the object of Milo
closed beforethrHouseofeos
Mr.M'aant.Cliebarges, suds
uterveneJpo t hit investogatims elf
iuquiry, wioile the navel/sari:
allows us to roomiest eyes comear,
riot. !ipaito continues still . tart
e most airiiuus Intention. riot''.
ed with hope. However aim.
or, neither this victories 'MUM-
er the Spaniards in Old anti
i entry into blaidrid. nor even
Isom of the English, bees re-
'trout the Peniusula. On the
ck conjecture, and to put down
looming e hen we coesithered thee
o be *objected to theCorsican'e
seem to manifest newettergiee:
•sourees ; eyes' Portage& yen.
w a spirit of resistance. to' arm
to awaken the inhabitant* of
e re-entry eof the French. Os
a suument so critical, and so
London, England, 1809-01-30


with another of his crew, that 1. did not yield until
the Beagle ran him on board ; the other vessel, the
Grand Napoleon, I am sorry to observ, made her
escape; they were both from Boulognee, aud had
net made any captures.
1 have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) F. Ns:lst:omm
To Commodore Owen, &c. act. at.
Admiral Lord Gambier, Commander-in-Chief
of a squadron of His Majesty's ships and vessels
employed in the Chantal, soundite4., &e. has trans-
tnitted to th,, Hon. ‘Villiam IVellesley Pole, a let-
ter his Lordship had reeeived from Captain Muhl,
of His Majesty's ship Indefatigable, giving an ac-
count of the capture, on the 14th instant, of Lu
Clarisse French lugger privateer, pierced for four-
teen guns, only three tirountml, and forty-eight
men on board. Site s.dicd from St. I,lldoes the
night preceding her capture, and had not made
any prize.
----- •
London, England, 1809-05-31

NEWSPAPER LIES.

Borne of the low puhlicpritits hay; resorted to a
practice of the darker agv4. and long since exploded
as infamous—we mean that of dam * themselves
into notice. One piper, yesterday, itimonoved the
death of Mr. Thomas Sheridan ; another
su-
noenree the death of his father, the Bight lion.
Richard Britisley Sheridan ; although, at thei time
when the paragraph was preparing for the press,
Mr. Sherid•n was within a few hundred yards of
the office, supping with a party tif friends, and
reading. fur their gnitili-stion. letters, on that day
received from his son, tit Cadiz. represenfuig him
in good 'health and spirits. A report was also in-
dustriously spread, that Sir Francis Burdett halt
beets woubded alangerously in • dart with Mr.
Tierney ; and some of the 'prints who mentioned
the report, did not hesitate, at the same time, to
cooky., that they kavw it to be totally false, and
destitute or foundation. That these lies made sonic
impression is. hoaever, obvious; as, on the en-
trance of Mr. Sheridan amid Sir F. Burdett, last
night, into the House of Commons, they were
both ”ce,vo.l with a m irked attentiou, that sheaved
the rumour had some elfect.
London, England, 1809-01-16

BALL AT CRANBOUEN LODGE.

On Tlitirsday, the Hon. Groaoc VILLIKILI gave
a grand bat I and supper, at his residence at Crau-
!mum Lodge, Berko, to about 100 Solidity, and
other persons of distinction ; among them were
!Lis Rnval Highness the Duke of CCIIIIIERLAND•
The company began to arrive nt the early hour of
a little utter seven. Soon after eight o'clock, the
junior branches of Mr. Vtu.tras' family, and of
the families invited, commenced dewing, which
continued till eleven, when they sat down to an
excellent supper. Their permit.' then commenced
the merry dance, which was kept up until near
(me otclock, when they also sat down to a sumptu-
ous supper. The Stafford band attended, and
!ii shed in an adjoining room, during the supper,
~.cral grand martial pieces, and other charming
'rune. After supper, dancing was resumed, and
du! not cease till about six.

The interest of the entertainment was erineider-
aMy hies, aw.d by a grand display of fireworks, and
'minima din aaa i a Nations, in various parts of the Lodge
and grountl-. There was one with' variegated
lain" in 1 of the itreiwnee of the Dolce of
CL SIBEILLAN D, with 6. IL rinA the crown.

„*1 u*P74: •
4*.rl:ki.4,\-•,.. 44
London, England, 1809-01-16

OLD BAILEY, Jaw. 14.

FRAUDULENT ADMINISTRATIOIt
Margaret Barrinitus was capiLdly inaieted for
Falsely taking an oath, before br. Coote,SurrogAte
to the Judge of the Prerogative Court, Doctors'
Commons, to obtain letters of adrnioistration, in
order to receive i4l. Is. tid. prize-money. due to
one Thomas Rotten, hue a private in the u7tif Re-
giment, tottri supernumerary on board the Earns
frigate, at the time sue made various captures iu
her voyav,e to the West Imhof. The unfortunate
womuu produced a fabricated certificate of her
raarriair at putufrirs, in the North of England.—
It is u,eless to detail the lengthened formalities of
• trial that lasted 'war the whole day ; suffice it.
that the Prisoner appeared to have been too fatally
connected with tit • persons of the names of Vairgisus
and Ettigia, the former of whom was hung, and
he latter transported for life. for similar offences
to that she was charged with. It should seem that
pecuniary di*tress, and a knowledge of the wny
iu
which the penams shove alluded to had gained the
prise-money of 'certain deceased seamen laud ma-
indueed her to trr the same expedient, to
ratom a wretched And fnieer.l to existence. la
herdefeare she persisted in the story of her niers
riaae to Thomas ltotten. nod said she had a letter
in her posvessMn, wheii ap2rehended, written to her.
by the deceased. and a more knish; letter was
P"ver penned. but it had toren Wt or desires:ell by
those into whose hands it hod calico. The only

thing she wits to I,l4ine in. she said, woo prevetitig
a fabrieatei certietcwie, wilich she eotiles.‘ll tiniiett
made fur her; but site was tohl she would not get
the rite-rummy without it, and at l)tiinfries they
kept no tegi.ter of mania ges. The JUDGE *Maas ed
up with Kreat huomuity, and the Jury, aftereon-
sultin .7 together fur some time, found a malice of
London, England, 1809-12-02

LSOltUUt;hl.

A4SAULT
PIA W V. Cortf.t.
This wa. an action brought by the Plaintiff, •
green-grocer, In against thr De-
fendant, • constuble, to recover damages for du
assault.

It appeared that a man of the name of Burton,
went into the Plaintiff's shop, on the evening of
the Ist of November last, apparently much agi.
tasted ; he had a buiiire iii 'his hand, which he re.
quested the Plaintiff to take care of for him, as lie
bud been chased Ite two men, who he supposed
wanted to rob him. The Defendant at thee time
entered the chop, on which Burton said, that is the
man that wants to nth me ; the Defendant replied,
"rob you indeed!" The Plaintiff told diem, if they
bad any difference, they must go into the street and
'tattle it. Barton told him, if he would take care of
hie handle, whirl, contained hooks, he would go out.
—The Plai;itifitlien said to the Defendant, " friend,
1 should wish you to leave ray house," on which he
colleted the Plaintiff, and Burton went out in search
of•conctahle; several persons collected in the shop,
and interfered ; and on the Plaintiffealling out" for
God's sake get a constable," the Defendant took
out a staff from under his coat, and said he was*
constable. The Plaintiff, before this, had re.
ceived • block eye, and a coned in the head,
from the D.renclam, who stripped oil' his cmtt, and
challenged ever! person iu the ',hop to fight him,
and struck them with his staff. The caustali!e of the
watch came, and he was secured. The neat morn-
ins, before the Magistrates at Morluorough.street
Office, the Defendant excused hos conduct, by bay.
in, that he wit. intoxicated.

The. Jury found a verdict for the PlAintifftaa-
moges. 201.

TOLT.ETT S. STRATTON.

This was an action to recover damages, the De-
fendant having assaulted the Plaintiff.
It appeared, that the Plaintiff and Defendant
were, owners and drivers of Uxbridge stage-coaches,
which leave Oxford-road daily; that the) had quar-
relled about passengers, and that the Defendant
and in the Plaintiff's face, and punched bun with
his elbow.

Lord Eu.seacisouort, sifter hemming op the
evidence, observed, that he eeeld not have an idea
of whet kind of feelings a stage.Loaeltinan might
have, on receiving a spit in the fare ; but, if he was
to judge from himself, he (the Plaintiff) oust be
sensible of the indignity, which, in his opinion. am+
more degrading than a blow; the Jury would take
into their consideration, what glamor, the Plaintiff
ought to have, for the injury he had 'waived.
The Jury gave a verdict fur the Plaintiff—Da-
mages, 40... and costs.
London, England, 1809-09-15

A CHALLENGE.
ME4.;triS Majesty (7 U itti.l Co. Surgeons, late
a nervier, ehalkuge the whole world
to prove a single instance where their medicine and .thud
of cure base failed of the desired effort The practice of
many years in this particular branch of their Mnfessiou, has
not giVeli rise to one uneuccestal time.
They continue to direct their studies to the treatment mid
cur of venereal complaints, and that derangenient of the
natant, which is the consequence of the pernimons and
brassetill effects of n habit Mug and meet unhappily pursued
by the ysnth of both sexes. In the use at will be fogad to
be thethew mz source of Murmurer; the other have its is.
sages Rt>tlYy developed to them by • distress:Ai; state of debi-
lity, which, if not timely remedied, terminate, ia impotence.
These ant remote and ultimate etierts, wide consumption.,
Iwo of umscalsr power, and various eel ruin rusuplatista,
usually cheracteriae the earliest stages of thirimlitat y vice
fin perusals languishing under the disorders incident to
such a habit, their treatment is simple, Slid has never pros. el
unsuccessful In the course of 3 101.4 laborious, and much.
cackled practice. In the must oLstinate and complicated
eases of venereal infection, such as obetructients to the ore.
titre, spongy vseriscerwes, hard tumors, callous ulcers,
eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, as also sTturru It ES,
whether recent or of long duration, mod which have berthed
the skill of other Practilitiom, me by then. present improv-
ed 31311 of treatment, effrrtuslly and permanently rimed,
witfiutit the patient suffering the excruciating pain and
alarming hemorrhage which Co equently follows the appitca.
tom of the lunar caustic. lit the course of twenty years
extensive practice, iu this metropolis, numerous wits of
Strictures have bent and are daily nutter their care, the total
eradication of is *Mimed by a safe, certain, and ex-
pr.l.titirt• mode of practice, superior to iuoi other yet adopt-
ed. The weakness, relaxatans, stud debility proceedieg Musa
this eueeplaiut,aresneerilly retnoved,aud the patient restored
to sound and tiltol.ollll health. But wheys the debility hes
for years existed, a proper perrwressuce in their restorative
remedies, MP c the Strictun; km been eestros eti, is indispen-
sa'dy requisite to revive the slumbering spariis of lift:, mid to
rimati Mete the euustitutiosi.
Iffesows. CURRIE and (1). may be ainattlted by either sex,
with the greatest delicacy, sect ecy, and honour, mt their
house, No. tai, Hatton Garden.
Patients Is the Costar) are repo toed instate the portico.
hereof their owe, ace, and iresteral habit of hying, fee.
hacksstg a ressittssice fur advice and medicines, when the
gauss mill he given ur sent teeny pia of the kingdom To
tainre that 1....L14;ey 110 emetilnai to their onitertakiin.:, the
te,•taf.e of lel:u. Ina, he added to the account tat mesh. I
teses.-s-gt b Jose, levy—lo 7, Higios-Ga.dria.
London, England, 1809-09-15

'FIRST YOTICY.

&hound Townsend, late of Maiden-lane. Coyest-garden,
Liberty of Westminster, county of Middles's, wise, spirit,
and gder merchant.
1, hostas Si Worms, late of Upper Johmstreat, is the
plarsli of St. PRIICI/IS, in the county of Mitidltsex,
st-itw. not being charged iu custody, on the ist day of Fe.
broary, hum), with soy debt or debts, seta or sutrasofineaty,
exceeding in the whole the sum of emelt. do berrhy giva
this public Notice, that I Oaten.: to take the hasefit of as
Act pasted in the 19th car of Ilea present Majesty's reign,
intituled," Art fur the relief of certain Insolvent Debt.
ore, in Englatitl.* And I do hereby give notice, that a tree
and perfect schedule, couttaiag a discovety of ail my real
and personal estate, hereafter to be sworn to, is now ready
to be datives-0i to any Creditor applying for the mune to
the Keeper or Gaoler., or his Deputy, of the said prisms.
London, England, 1809-12-05

EYTON,
Late Partuer with
SIR JAMES BRANSCOMB,
Removed te N 0.2, Corabill, near tlie Mansion-House,
COLICiTS the attention of h,s Friends to the
s7l Scheme of the NEW LOTTERY, which contains
FORTY CAPITAL PRIZES, with oaly 5,063 Numbers,
and the who c to be damn in ONE DAY, February la,
1010.
It Ia with much confidence Eyton claims the Favours of
the Public, baring, iu the last Two Lutteilea, divided
amongst his friends,
a Prizes of Lgo,ono 1 Prize of L. e,OOO
10,000 I
2
Also, the Grand Prise, No. 4,612, retitled to L. 24,765;
and numerous Twenty Thunsaudi, "Lea 1 housiands, Ate. Sec.
in the few preceding Lotteries, to really an incredible
amount.
•,," Please to observe, Eyton is removed to Na. 2, Corn-
hill, near the Mansion-House.
London, England, 1809-12-05

COVENT-GAR HEN THEATRE.
Last fretting, Othello and /*Aug were per.
forintil ; the former affording atitsteopportunity fclir
the display of the unrivalled pOW.eihf of Von/wand
cooKI; the latter for the comiealtties of CI HIM al.
Mr. C. KElllll.ft I[ll3 excellent iii the a alive, of
Cassia. and particularly distinguished 'Maser? in.
the driinkeu scene. Misa Nuterus, as Desdeniona.
was affecting and pleasing.
The pit Will Intl from the beginning, and we
have not yet seen the private boxes so well attend-
ed ; almost every one of them being tilled with
beauty, tank. and fashion.—The turbulent few,
who entered at half price, in vain attempted to
distinguish themselves iu the pit; they were mewed
up into a corner, and every abortive effort they
made to extend their hounds was marked with the
contempt and hisses of the sedience. It is indeed
shocking to think that no means can be taken effec-
tally, to remove this iiiiisance, and check these
visual, intruders, bold only in iniquity and
trii.:encii.—When there was any prospeet of
esrrying their paint of 0. P. some excuse and apo-
logy might be offered fur their disgraceful riotous
clamours ; but now, when'their cuuse is hopeless,
when the laws of our country are referred to fur a
decision of the questioti, nothing can be Urged in
support of their brutal conduct, but that it is a WWI-
Coll, 111191:111C11111/5,:lAnfl cruel outrage upon the pub.
lie acme and feeling. A row of nun-work, sur-
mounted with spikts, sus divides the dress-boxes
from the basket, so that respeCteble prisons may
nna occupy that part of Cie house witiimit
incurring- the danger I.f rude intrusions from C:e
0. P.'s', whose ihrtriitioes were excessively inecia-
graient when in ton•act with !attics drelises. Af-
ter the curtain dropped (which was rather at a late
hour), the company retired without noise or tumult.
London, England, 1809-12-05

fret oil the Tyrol People with inaelgenee and knevolenee,
awl to draw a veil over the past—ln this ease, the ander-
signed memos yinir Excellency that uut the least buns shall
k dune toasty of your soldiers.
Illowe.er, to avoid all disorder, it may he as well if
the entrance a your troops were delayed fur ovine drys, to
give the Ty roleana hate to return home.
" In once inure iecummending the people of the Tyrul to
your Excellency's benevolence, the undersigned has the hu-
mour to be till death, your's, Se.
" ANDREW HOPPER."
•

SPANISH PAPERS.

sinfutr, Nov. 16.
Another Expedition against Naples is preparing
at Sicily : a ship of the line, a frigate, several gun-
boats, and 15 transports, have already soiled frouu
Nlessina, which steered towards Calabria ; it seems
that they threaten Gallipoli; the English have
lauded in considerable force ut Policustro.
Noy. 19.

The arany of La Nlaitcha completed the bAslges,
on the night of the 12th inst. and two battalimis
had already „passed the Tagus, to reconnoitre the
right bank ; the whale army was afterwards to
follow, except a division which was to act on
another point. The troops have made a march
extternely 'mistral, which could not have been
iterri.ritted by soldiers less disciplined and enthusias-
tic. The head-quarter: have been removed from
Dos Barrios to Santa Urns de la Zarza.--(.lpertator.)
IARKAGONA, NOV. 5.
. _ _

Admiral Collingwoed has just tuf2rnied our Gew
neral, of his having taken 15 of 6,40 slims, es-
corted by the French squadron, and having des-
troyed the 3 unit of war; and that the 5 hunaiuing
transports. trliovh took refute in Row, had been
buret ; iu it wind, that the whole convoy hail been
completely de.troyewl. It is now four o'clock, and
we are celebrating the soccess of the arias of our
ulhe,, %Pith discharges of artillery.—(Serille Di-
ary.)
a

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1809-01-11

THE 'BRITISH PRESS.

LON DON,
WEDNESDAY; JANUARY ii.

Tie Gazette of last night contains the substance
of the dispatches received on Sunday from Sir
Joint MOORE. Our paper of Hondas and yester-
day shew that we hail a tolerably correct idea of
their contents. The British army sommenced
its retreat on the morning of the,o‘4;ls, in two
columns. The divisions of Generale:l2;l,os* and
liorE, forming part of the van and centre, pro-
cecded by Majorge, Valderes, `Benevente.
Astorga, stud Villa Franca, which last place
Generale FRASER and noire reached on the
31st, on their way to Lugo. General Batan's
division, at setting out, proceeded more to the
northward, by Valencia, until it reached Aetorga,
where it fell into the back of HOPE and FRASEA.
Sir Jous Moons, with the reserve, took from the
beginning the exact route taken by the two latter
Generals, and was followed by the cavalry under
Lord PAGET. Ile war at Astorga, on the 31st,
the date of his last letter. To that time the French
infantry had not come up, but he says it was near,
and the enemy's cavalry was urontid him in great
hers. On the morning on which he
marched from Benevente, seven squadrons of
the Imperial Glued came.up to that place. This
was the corps so gallantly attacked and defeated
by Lord Passe, and in which General LEetairat
was taken prisoner. The British army is evidently
falling back upon Coruuni, and not Vigo.—We
trust that our shipping, of which so large a portion
is at vigo, will be able to work round to Corwin* in
good time to take our troops off. Our cavalry
appears perfectly competent to keep that of the
enemy in check, and our infantry has by some
days the start of theirs. Lord PA AMT, in his
letters to the Duke of Your, from Astorga, le-
crived on Sunday, expresses no apprehension
whatever of the army effecting its retreat to
the coast, without loss, and of its being able to
re-embark its defiance of the French. Under the
necessity for this retreat, Sir Jolts Muoas consoles
himself with the ussurance that he has operated a
diversion in favour of Madrid and the southern
provinces of Spain. We trust that they have
availed themselves of it.

Glaveratnent yesterday received dispotrtes from
Mr. PRIME. They were brought by Mr. Lissa:.
the Niessenger, who arnved. un Monday at 1 to to-
mouth, from Cadiz, in Ow Melpomene frigate, (47,
PARKER, after a passage of only six days. The
eunapirtaiun of the news brought by the Melpomene
f.atu the south of Spain is flammable to the Spa-
nish cause. The inteilletice of the departure of



,:
London, England, 1809-01-11

AVERIC.4.
CONGRESS.
SENATE—Mon DA Y, Nov. gi, 1808.
EMBARGO.
This being the day fixed for the discussion of the
following ResolittiOst, offered he Mr. Hillhouse,
Resolved, That it is etpediettt don tile act, entitled
" As Act laynni as esshargo on rill ships aged vessels to the
ports mot 'harbour+ of the United States," and tl:e several
acts supplegaagitury torteto, be repealed, azd tLat a Cola-
tante, be appoisted to prepare cod report a 14.11 fur that
PorPost ;
Mr. iiILIAIOCSE opened the debate, which erh:-
ued until a bite hour, whets the House adjourned.
NOV. '22.
The Senate remits:ed the considr-ratisa, of Mr.
Hillhouse's resoluf . Sos.:sal Members spoke at
length.—Dellate adjourned.
NOV. 2s.
Debate resumed.'
NOV. '24.
Mr. ilillb sesße_solution Attliunderconsisleris-
tion. Adjourned el a late hour. •
NOV. '25.
The further consideration of Mr. 1),411h0u...a's
Motion for a repeal of the Embargo pea adjaaruod
to Monski).
DEC. 2.
The Senate resumed the considerat:sin of the mo-
tion to repeal the Aeveral embargo laws ; and, -• •
la the motion of Mr. Rein. to refer the said mo-
tion to the Committee appointed nu the 11th ult.
to idiom witi referred so much of the l'resideist's
Message, us relates to Cie several embargo laws, it
deteeinitted in the negative—Yeas s—Nays Ni.
Chi the siuestion to agmee to the original motion,
it was determined in the siegarive.—Yees, 6
Nays, 23. DEC. 9.
Mr. GI Les, from a Committee appointed in the
Senate, yesterday reported " A Bill snaking fur-
ther p..t.e.isiotis for enforcing the Embargo."

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVFS--Noy.
EIIEARCO,
Mr. Mt:Nicest) woposed the following Resolu-
tion, which was referred to a Consintttee of the
whole House, to whom was referred Mr. Chitten-
den's, add other Resolutions, rvlative to the Ent-
bargo:
Resolved, That the Art layieg an Embargo to all the
ports sod harbours of the Veiled States, and the tamers! Acts
supplesueutary thereto, be repealed 11, fur as to allow the
ships sod vessels of the Whited States to .Icpert with their
cargoes for those mummies sot subject to the Deem. of
Fraaee, or dune subject to the British Orders is Castel!.

Mr. MUMPORI) stated his object to be to open
our trade to such parts of the world as were not
effected by the decrees ~nil order, of France and
great Biotin°, such as Chine, the native ports of
India, Barbary, Sweden, Russia, and tha free
ports iii the West Indies.
The SPEAKER observing diet there erns no busi-
ness before the Hoene, except the Order of the
Day, (Mr. Chittendee's Resolution.) Mr. Chitten-
den observed, that as en application had been wade
to the President for information. which would have
considerable influence nn the discussions of the
House, and ie. it seemed to be the desire of some
geotlvenen to wait for that information, he waved
the call of the Order of the Day on his Resolution.

soy. 171.*
Mr. Storsta begged IPave to ruld one more Re-
solotiou to those Ore sly before the Horse, oo the
subject or the roubsrgo.
Passtro4 Th it Yr expedient far the Vatted States I.

--
London, England, 1809-09-12

_

' '477

,

•
*hall be able to follow tifrat won,. and drive thrill

out of the couutry. Fite balls anti it stone strtiek
tne during the engagement, four besides the tinV
with which I was oliligetoO•quit the field--orte
the shoulder, one in to r kuapoick, one through
my pourli, one on the after -I won wounded,
and a %tone ou the kuee, frau the bursting of a
shell."

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1809-01-18

.:~~.,tz~►~).
MALIN QUARTER- sEsSIONg.--Jaw
The Lord Mayor. Sheriffs, Recorder, and Alder-
men; proceeded to Court in their accustomed order. I
The late Grand Jury baying boas called, the
financial presentinelits which they preferred were
acknowledged, to the amount of nearly 70u1. in
uuisance presentments to the number oT old
houses were also admitted, end ordered to be
abated.
A Grand Jun• ballot; bet n sworn,
The RLCORDEIi congratulated the Gentlemen on
the reformed state of the city in point of the num-
ber of criminal charges, the enormity of otiences,
and the general state of the Police. For the lust
winter, there were not exhibited in the Calendar a
suigle charge of horglary or street roblbe•ry. lit
sthe Miller before there were too nosily. Whine he
looked to this reform as ail auspicious period, he
had. to regret that he could not be equally ardent
is commending. the ejeatilinets of the streets of the
capital, bicli were a disgrace to any civilizcii
con m rv. lie would not at present apply censure
to the Commissioners of the Paying Board, but he
considered it a toot 111111ml:it'd Part of their duty
to attend to a matter imperiously calling on their
unceasing atteutiom

IR,"
London, England, 1809-10-06

111RILIGN INTI(I.I.I(4.NCE. •

DCTCH PAPMS.

emtis. SIM 26.
Count floodet, General of Division, (Aker of
treat merit, died lately at Botiweis. • '
Accurdiwg to letters from Vienna, of the 19th
instant, His Imperial Maji-sty arrives! thalt•dsy.at
Schoenbruit, after having passed 36 h',ars iu
chirey empiqcd io reviewing the troops siaioaed
in that quarter. .
_ . _

It is *aid that part of the French tioipa, "Fhb;
about the end or last mouth, roaro'hed- tote:
of the Morava wad Rash, have received -order* .to
return to the po•itiou* which they occupied at the
eon, lu.ion of the tiro arunstice. The Au*tnuis
troops are al*) stud to have been ordered to nouch
hack to the North of, Hungary, from thoinusits of
the Danube.

The two armies of Antwerp sod Flanders hove
formed • junction. under the name of the aim, of
the North.

Letters from Stemburgh, of the lad •iast. state,
that the armistice, which expired on the teeth of
this month, has been prolonged for one month,
with the additional stipulation that hostilities are
not to be recommenced until six weeks after notice
*shall have been given of the armistice being at an
end ; they cannot, therefore, be resumed before the
Sth of November.—(Rotterdam Gazette, Sept. 30.)

sauce, SEPT. I.

Hospitals for the use of our armies have lately
been established in this place, Ypres and Courtnay.
They are committed to the management of tbe di-
rectors of charitable establishments is these places;
who have deservedly obtained, Isy their humane and
zealous conduct. the confidence of Government,
and of the public at lirge.

ANTWERP, fen. 911.
(lettersets Bernier ana Hector arnted hrre )re-
terday ; they are to be etnployest in our armies.

atumtas, •1??. 16.

T. hestl-quoirtcrs of the Marshal Duke of
INnititic sad! continue iu Saliburgls. and the posi-
tion of his ti oup, is clot ;,at altered. Oa she lith
inst. he revirwed all the troops stationed bent and
in the environs of this plate.

Isuartsientlk WM. 10.
Letters item Bobsibis state, that Si* smog**
London, England, 1809-09-23

114VilL INTELLIGENCE.

toaeusoure.• min. 24. -
Arrived the Christian 71k, 74. Capt. Sir Joseph
Yorke ; Warspite, 74, Capt. Bowles (attires). franc
of Cherbourg: The Christiets and liars le
come up to:3l).omnd to-morrow morning, Amu the
Illustrious and Achille will relieve them front their
station of Cherbourg.' The Chrirtiots, it is wmp-•
posed, will fit immediately for • foreign station ;
end the Warspite will conic: into dock.—Arrived
also the Goshawk sloop of war, Captain limes; an•l
Harriet, McNair, from Jamaica, dismested. •
A large quantity of specie 63.1 bel) put on bou►:l
the Ajar, 74, Capt. otwily, ror Gthr,.ltsr and Mal-
ta ; which ship will sail for those pinery the samurai
the wins' is fair.

KEPT. 19.

Salk(' tlw Princesc Cha,l,tte piwko ,• txo
for liihnii ; and the Dispatch pucka, with
mails for Cadre.

DOVER. SI.PT. 41.

Yesterday evening, a French privateer S": 10.
in here, which had lately been captured by one of
our frigates ; she is one of the largest brought. in
during the war, end h,d on board near 70 men.—
Soon after the above vesflf, Ilitntli.r
of the same kewl ehaseil a brig close in tinder Fell-
Cliff fort, which was nit suspected to be the case,
till the brig hailed the people on shore. soon after
which the g11:15 from the Li:merles began to play
mum the privateer; but, we have every reason to
believe, without success; it being moonlight, we
could plainly discover every circumstance, Mill bear
the people on beard the privateer catliut to each
ether ; the brig afterwards went round the South
Foreland, the wind being from the westward, and
the privateer at the time sheered off, hut rather iu
a contemptuous manner.

• DEAL. SEPT. 21.
Arrived the Espeigle, from to cruise.
ax.menirit,
Since my last rarived, the &lean!, lianniford,
from Need), with cola); Jaae. Parker, from Swan-
sea, issolVorto, Y ..... from Newcastle, with,cools;
Venus. Monger, froin Londo 1, with sundries; Lord
Nelton, tram Portsmouth, with hides ;
Three Brothers, Lucke% from Plymouth, with
slate; Wilias, Baker; and Paiat, —, from
Newth, with cola).
London, England, 1809-09-23

Mil LLOYDS LIST.

GRAVVIZI/D, Sure. 41—Arrived the Proselyte, Barton ;
mut Echo, Rowe, from Harbadoes; Amelia, Craig, from
St. Croix; Southampton, Wiseman ; Ellimnn, Symms; Bri-
tish Queen Grassed, from Jamaica.—Sail,d the General
Welloaley,lohns, fur Cadiz ; Mary, Stafford, foe Jamaica ;
mad the Hind, Clark, for Gibraltar.
London, England, 1809-05-10

The battle of Abenslierginivirig uncovered the
flank of the enemy and all his rive4azisies on the
etot, the Emperor marched against La;wishat—
The Duke of Istna nrcrislwlined the nemy's ca-
valry in the plaid before • that city—Gen. Mouton
attacked the bridge, hod penetrated into the city.
The enemy, driven from his position, was then at.
tacked by the Duke of !droll. I modslitit was
bikes', and 30 pieces of cannon, 11000 prisoners,
and 300 hatrTage sngg o

BATTLE OF ECHMUIII., ON 'IIIF.
Prince Charles iu the mean time muted seals the
army of Bohemia, tinder Kollawratis• obtained at
Battalion a feeble success. A thous:old men had
ben left to guard the bridge ut Itatusbon, and were
obli:{ert to surrender.
At the seine time Aurrstadt and Ruiteick kept
in check the carp* of Roseuhtirg, Huhensollets uud
Lichtenstein. There was no time to lose. On the
22J the Emperor marched front Liiitilshut, at
p. m. lie arrived opposite Echmuhl. where the four
corps of the Austrian army 110,000 strong were
posted under the Archduke Cowles. Montebello
proceeded against the enemy's let. On the first
signal, Aulestaidt. Dant:irk, mid the right division
of Mouton debauched. so that 110.000 twee were wt.
tisekkl at all points; turned on their left, and drives
from their positions—The details would be too long,
suffice it to say, that eompletely routed, the enemy
lost the greater part of his cannon and a great many
prisoners--tliat the A ustrians, drivi n trout the woods
that cover ltatisbon, were forced inter the phalli,
mid cut oil by the cavalry. The Atha: tau cavalry.
strong and numerous, attempted to protect the re-
hem of their infantry; two divisions attacked them,
and the ei.eitty's hussars and cuirass en were rout.
ed. More then 300 Austrian cuirmaliers were made
prisoners. Oar cuirassiers eviatianed their iisiareli
Islam Itatisbeit. Night commenced. Na IMU t V. 14
divisiou met ,vials a column of the enemy. who
were made prisoner.. It cwisiiiitU4 of three
lawns
riati hattalinos, of 1500 inen-i-St.ors tee
another mivare, where Prince Oradea was ia
London, England, 1809-07-22

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
SATURDAY, Jut.y 22.

GRAM) BATTLE UPON THE DANUBE.
DEFEAT OF THE AUITHIANS.
We butted, yesterday, that Government had re-
tete"' Wtfnvuurahle intelligence front the theatre of
war upon the Danube.. With dery and sincere re-
gret we now announce that this statement is
continued- The tith and eGth Bulletins of the
French army in (;nanny have been rieeived.—
They state that the bridges over the Danube,
being all complete, as mentioned in the ttli Bul-
letin, put his army in 111011011, 111 the
iwithille of the night of the .Itli instant. The night
was dark and tempestuous, and the fear that the
aorta :night have endangered his bridges, proba-
bly tn.nle Ilion resolve upon the attempt. This,
however, is mere conjecture, its his determination

to make un immediate attack wait pretty plainly
announced in the filth Bulletin. From the et•
tempunride upon Preslnorgli, and the movements
made on the river above Vienna, at Miilk. &e. it
plain dist. RON APAIITIk: meant to torn the Attliks
of the. Austrian army. this attempt, we 'lament
In oay, he succeeded. On the night of th., &fit, tie
drew the attention of the A re11d.:11.., eNART.F.II to a
spot. Pass, hoottet.r, wasoialy a k►ut to
cover hi. real design, whicii was t.. elms the Da-
nube, with the whole of his force. at a more
di.t.int place. The battle commenced before
-light on t!)._: title, and, is the euycse of

..
London, England, 1809-07-25

• Sir Joseph Banks's Letter to Sir Jobu Sinclair, Presi•
dcnt adze Board .if Agriculture, with Feb. Hwy. •
• Sir Joiepts Banks's Letter, p. e.
• Sul. flituks's Letter, p. 3.
t NU' Joseph Banks's letter. Twiss's travels in Spain.
Sir .los :otter, p.l.
Facts am! Observations p. 24.

On Wednesday last, Dorchester Annual Wool
Fair was held, which wits well attended; nearly 300
growers and buyers sat down to an excellent Colift-
tines. in Mr. Dsvo's large barn, the Earl of MAC-
et.i.svit:Ln in the Chair; after the cloth was re-
moved, the Earl addressed the company on the
state of the wool markets, aniLon the prospect of
the veat ailvaiittigts likely to accrue from this
establishment. Many constitutional and other
toasts were drunk. The company then adjourned
to another barn of Mr. lasvo's, when the sale coin-
ni•liced ; a considerable ilunutity was sold at prices
somewhat lover than last year. Leicester, 3tis. per
told, mud upwards. Berkihire, ?rum :t3s. to
South Down, from 3 guineas to 31. 104.

The Li,,e/y, from Liverpool to Quebec, is
lost ou Magda:to Wood.
London, England, 1809-07-25

D'"N 'S celebrated ANT I B ILIOUS
PlLLS—These Pills have long obtained a just eds.
brit, in the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr Deem,
A putbeeary ; and from their great success ia many obeli ate
Bilious Disurdets, on numerous patients of distinction and
others, particularly the Duke of Bedford, Sir George War-
ren, Sir Unwary Page Turner, the Dowager Lady Say sad
Sele, the Viscountess Balkeley, he was persuaded to
user then, to the public, untie, the approbation and sautes
of their names.
The followiad is a ppre if of their efficacy
" Deal Castle, HaverfOril Wlst, loath Wales, Feb. es, lOC,.
"Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mr. Dime :
although nut preerraally acquainted with him, would take it
as a favour, if he email sand him tourer tier hosed of his
Pills as soon as he possibly can. M she bar Away.:
used the Medicine, is now preguant, and very unwell ; for
the great serener they have been to Mrs Lloyd, as well as to
Colonel Bebop and 'Obis family, Capone Lloyd feel. it his
duly to recommend the Pills wherever he goer ; he malty
thinks, if fir. Dixon would appoint some persons as venders
iu this county, it would be • benefit to the community."
Tha Pills are fvnd to be en incomparable remedy for re.
storied the tune of the stausach, for tiring for
preontiig crudities, and their cousequeut disagreeable eruc-
tations and fatoleneies. They prevent habitual and ter -
pavan eastiveaese, sick beaa-achea, sad heart.hare,
is occasioned by pregnancy, sad a debilitated stomach, wk..
timer arisiug from the acrinnsey of the redundant bile, seam
perste diet, or drinking to excess.
field wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
side, comer of Pateritueler-row, London ; Baxter, Edin-
burgh and Glasgow; sad retail by most (sundry Venders, is
boxes at ds. gal. and ha. each, awl family boars at :its. each.
London, England, 1809-05-17

nierrairox, Mas 15, 1509.

•
rie continued fine weather, since thecommenee.
nsent of the present month, Ims_put this place and
lone of coast in a state of pleasural.de hustle anti
gaiety ; and 'nutty /wont cooriers have arrived
within these few days, fiir the purplrz.e of aeleCtitig
apartments and !Weirs fur lA:Mlles.
Though the Doke and Dui:ltess of BEnroitq q,
have left their maission.lemse, on the West Cliff;
for the metropolis.their lovely children still remain,
for the benefit of the air, occupying a house in
Artillery-place; where the Earl of CIIICHEif ILL
who has been indisposed, also resides, as f ring, well
situated for its contiguity to the baths, and the sa-
lubrious breezes of the ocean.

At eight o'clock on last Wednesday mornin4,
the South Gloucester Militia marcb'•d from their
parade to the Beacon-hill, for inspection by Gene-
ral iiOVSTON. The fineness of the day drew a
great number of fashionables to the spot, to witness
the 'military spectacle, which passed off without
any accident, and to the satisfaction of the Genefal,
as well as to the gratification of ail who beheld it.
London, England, 1809-05-17

LATE SHIP BOUNTY.

As the fate of Christian and his companions was
sever ascertained, we are. glitrl of the opportunity
at presenting to cur Readers the following iittert M-
ing article Oil that subject, upon the uutnenticity
of which they tons Ms.
Eitrret from the Log-hoolt of Captain Folger,
of the Americas ship Topaz, of Boston.

or yams, cocoa note, hansom end phobias, hogs
and poultry in abundance.
There are now some grown pp men and women,
children of the mutineers, on this island. the whole
pripulatioa.siinounting to 35, who aeknowledge
3mitl► att father and co 11111 l snider of them all ; they
all speak English,•aud. have been educated by him,
Captain Fulgcr represents, in a religious and moral
• **ay.
The second Mate of the Topaz asserts, that
Christian, the ringleader, bee, ttttt insane shortly
after their arrivsd on t 11.• lAttutl. Anti threw himself
nif the rocks into the s‘a ; another died of a fever,
before Ih,• 111 4sFarre took place..
The Island is badly supplied %% itlesvater, sufficient
only for the present inhabitants, and no anelimuge.
Smith guve to Captain rolger a Chronometer,
made by Kendall, which was taken front him by
the Cloverttur of J watt Fernandez.
WM. FITZMAIMME, Lieut.
Ltdncttl Srpt. 40, lens.

TEE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1809-05-17

PINKERTON.* NEW MODERN .1': (..19.

Printed fur T. esilell and W. Davies, .trend ; and Long-
Inn% Kant, Rees, end Orme, Prtern. t ter.row ;
rrue First Number. coutaim.l.4 AI 1.1'3 of
PRANCE, the WEST-INDIES, mid JAPAN. with
• Prospectus of the Work, and an Advertisement, is p 6
Ir be/ this dty, price ii. Is.
'fbe Maps are earn:sea to the sis. called Coloinbier, so as
to ettereipinid with the works of b'Anville ' • 11 on, drawiats
11. `ift uu d, under Mr. Pilikerti•it's eye ; with al( the
ativsu-
-la(rn afforded by the latest improveturots in geoSI-IPhi^•l
pr. Miami ; and they exhibit the Maven beauty that the slats
or the arts ems admit. It is calculated that the work will
be complete.' In twenty nuattwra, one published every two
months' and that the whole caper's 'tit be twenty Kamen.
• As the style of engraviny, renders first impressions desir-
able, they will br carefully delivered in the order of Dames,
met copies are neatly put together, with the Maps carefully
ridded upon eirmils (us they will be bound when the work is
coniplett II), for more safe conveyance to the couotry ;
whilst other conies will be delivered, without acid told, to
those who may prefer them in that serte
_

•.• I■ the bst number will he ivseu s Geographical Me-
moir, recititt,t the character sad merits of the chief sults-
rtties opus • loch au h ',lap is cosistracteri, wit\ directioas
for s general arr•ugeatest.
London, England, 1809-05-17

RIME OF COMMONS.

There being nuly 36 Members in the Home at 4
•'eleek. and 40 being necessary to fmm a Holum,
the Stitaxta adjourned the House till to-morrow.

IA MA.

MADRAS, DEC. 17. Ihn9.
On Wednesday IMA arrived the Jerry, Capt. Sa-
inte, from the west coast of Sumatra..
elven this arrival we learn, that an enemy's fri-
gate,Pnpposed to be the Caroline, has made her ap-
pearance to the eastward ; end, after plundering a
number of prows. had proceeded to Padang, and
implored the brig Jane, Capt. Bennett, at anchor
off that port.
A few days after the enemy hove in sight of his
Majesty's brig Set:flower, Lieutenant OWEN, who
made miry effort, f lowering her boats and
towing the brig, together with the Ilse of the sweeps
sad bring his stern chasers, to elude the cheer.
lint we are ronterntd to say addict... effect, as the
*gate ultimately came up and captured the Sea-
mes.
The enemy afterwards raptured the ship Hope,
Capt. Coos, with a cargo on Ward, bound to Ben-
gal.
London, England, 1809-05-17

t ill rlritmosi ea"'

emir! or KING'S 13ENCif, KAT id.
'.11144 . _JIGS AT P 1144 Palos.
. IletT4ol6...patt st.i.amsmanutan.
TEO P. IMTHEILIFORD.
Tliii aria an aqtson to ret.over back the sum of
101. which had been paid by the nitwit!! as a de-
. ll94:.111 a leak, wider a misrepresentation.
Mr. PAillig stated that thr ['Wit:tiff IA a persoot
who had rejired from lnisinesto, and lived upon his
, property at Padditi4An. One day he went into an
auction roam, and watt induced, on perusing the
conditions of a aaile..to purchase one of the lot,. It
was a sale of leasehold houses situate in a court in
the tratid, and the lot purchased by the Plaintiff
was the houses No. 1. 4, ant: 3, which here stated
in the conditions to be let to respecta tde tenants at
the auntie' produce of 551. and that they had re-
cently utider.cone a tho gh repair. The Piaintitf
slot having seen the houses, init thinking he had a
good bargain, bought the tot for 111 gurteas. anti
gave in deposit a s ill of exchange tor 401. [he
following day he went is view his estate, at.d found
the houses, instead of being in roil repair, a little
off the perpendicular, propped up wilt. sitars, int-
wage holes in the floors and wadi. and the rain
corning through the roofs. He Was tpiall% dis-
appointed in his tenants; he could only hid one
who, instead of paying 181. yearly, only paid I
i •
be then went to the atseisottee-, and iltinutultd his
deposit, which watt refused, and ht• now sought to
Obtain it by this.attioit.• The auctioneer,. the dis-
is itit surveyor, and another witness, were .ertiled 10
provellis statement-. • - • ' •
Mr. GAIROW. for the Deleneent, maintained
that' the pretnises were in tenantable repair, at d
would call wituesi.es to pmre the flit.
Lord ELLEMBOgtaIUCITI-4#' Unless vou can 'eerie
dowti the stets, 11r. Carraw, I dolt are how you
can maintaiu that the homes were in thorough re-
pair." r•
Mr. GaRIIOW--.. 1 cannot do that, t>y Lord.'*
Vet dict for the Plaintiff, 501. with colts.

• Y