biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-03-26

MURDER,

William Colman was indicted for 'the wilful muw
der of Thomas Jones, on the egth of August lasts
iu the parish of %Voolwich, by giving him several
sighs in the neck and breast with a knife.
The Prisoner was a young man, aged only 20,
and both himself and the deceased were convicts
on board the hulks at Woolwich. The case was
proved by two odur convicts, and the foots they
stated were as follow :4-A brick had, a night or two
before, been thrown at oneof the Officers of the
convicts, and the Prisoner suspected that the dr-
ce4sed had given information that he wo4 the man
who had committed the offence, and being incensed
at the deceased, be repeatedly swore lie would be
revenged of him. They ue:e, however, apparently
reconciled, shook hands, and drank together; the
deceased also helped the Prisoner into bed, as he was
incommoded by being loaded with eery heavy irons.
—dt appeared. however, that the Prisoner still
cherished his purposs of revenge; fors after remain.
ing in bed fur cane time, when he supposed all
about bunt were asleep, he softly got out of bed, and
went to s plie:e where he knew the knife was kept.
which lie but; he then stole to the bed of the de-
ceased, and stabbed him in the throat and breast
in the most determined manner. The wounds he
t gave were instantly mortal. lie was, however, ob-
i served to have got out of bed, and to go to the
place "here the knife was, by the two convicts who
gee evidence against him.
The Jury found him guilty, and the Learned
Judge iniordiately pronounced sentence. He was
left for execution on Moudiy morning.
Jeruue Huge was indicted for the wilful murder
of Freoeis Woitkowiachot failliogbrm, near Chat-
Iham, on the 14th of August lest.
The Ptiscorr wes &Spanish seaman. and the de-
teased also • forei,rn seaman. It appeared that
I they had quarrelled about a table.cloth. and. in the
heat of passion, the Prisoner stabbed the deceased
with his knife. lie was found guilty of uteuslargli.
ter, and was sentenceA to one year's iraprieunmertit.
'These C-14es were finished before ten this morn.
jug, and the Astern concluded.
London, England, 1810-03-19

21
Ari -"N't -.F.Tipak
gi%lT, —Li ost * MEP 4
THE EMPRESS A I tßlil LOUISA.

The following particulars respecting the
pe4acliin; nuptials t,f the A rehirluchirs• Maria Lout..
and Lloaapartr, era given in the Latch, l'opers;
under tilt t dad of Vienna, the 34th of February:
a The liritice of Neufchatel and tVagram Is ar-
rived with as retinue of more that. 100 persons. We
are assured that this Plenipotentiary is secompanied
by 100 chosen men of the Ivapenal Gap, d of the
Emperor Napoleon, who, immediately after the
celebration of the mamage, will form the guard of
the Empress Mafia Louisa. According to other
acconntv, these troops will not come further than
/kaunau, where they wilt wait the arrival of their
new Sovereign.
a Her Itnperidl Highness, the Archduchy's. Maria
Louisa, has sent her portrait, executed by a moat
;Able artist, to His Imperial and Royal Majesty the
Emperor Napoleon, together with a letter to His
Majesty, written with her own hand. We ore ale.
Buret, likrwise, that this Princess has also received
stv,.„l from the Emperor Nat'l:Aeon, in his ewe
baud, and his portrait set in diamonds. The Em-
peror Francis 1. has ordered that nodal' shall be
%truck ou neeennt of this marriage, which obldi pro.
serve to the most distant posterity the memory of
to s happy eveettb

The preparations for the files still continue.
The hall of the Knights, the new hell, she castle,
&e. are al-en.ly decorated with much elegance, and
are latended for the court-balls. The whole city.
will be illuminated on the day of the marriage.
Artisans are already every where at vmrk on alle-
goric tranirrirericies, emblems, and allegoric in-
't he expense of the illaniinotion of the
len;erial Polar* alone wall amount to 40,000Jiarins.
Theist!, %shwa, animates me whole public is the
more livelY, et. after a war so bloody, Id tames of
au.h desolation, it was not expected that the result
of peace would be an event so fortunate. The
whole scgociation, as we have already said, was en-
v4 loped iii the most piofouuei mystery, and before
the retorts of the Austrian courier, there was scarce-
eerti • a Noe report of the marriage. The &at-
families of the Austria?. Monarchy are daily arriving
at Vienna, to /semi, :pate io the public joy. It as
rid, that the Etnveror of the French will go as•
farm Ch.:loos-rut-Mann to meet the ant /Em-
press."
London, England, 1810-03-19

measures, which our Government huelntely arlopte4l
with regard to the admission of neutral ships oar
pmts,ere offing to *erne minvemation which' air
present ambassador bed in Paris on that-salbjetlC-
As to the English ships, which in the lesdrse of
last year found means to steal ititos our purtecader
Americao colour...the/ will, iu all probabiiity, never
make their appearance again.

minium via. 97.
Andrew Hoftr died with much resignation. The
young student, who acted as his Privy Sedrstary,
was also *hot, in Mantua, on the Pith in,tunt.

In the plain of Posseyer. a piece of cannon has
been dug up, which had been buried there by An-
drew Hofer, and contained 10,000 florins, iu bu'•d
and silver coins.

Meijer, the innkeeper of Mahe, who was lutely
shot in Botsano, died with mdeh firmness.

COPRIIHAHER, MARCH 2.
On the 38th of last month, His Hovel Majesty
published a very severe edict against the exporta-
tion of colonial produce from Mime, which, iu fu-
ture, shall not, on any account whatsoever, be ex-
ported from that place to foreign countries, either
by sea or land. In ease of contravention, the goods
shall be forfeited to the informer, and the aft:oder
punished with three tousle condemnation to the
public hulks.

LNYDEN, lIIARCII 14.
Accounts, from the Southern parts of France,
contain the following intelligence, relative to the
state of affairs in Spain. The operations against
Portugal are likely to be soon commenced. The
Duke of Minutes, who, in all probability, is
to direct them, has set out from Burgos. Troops
arrive from till parts to join his army. Marshal
Ney, who, with part of his army, liadndvanced into
the kingdom of Leon, and established his head-
quarters io Astorge, has since detached some of his
troops to the southward, in order to form a junction
with General Hendeler, who, edam/nat. euintmiuds
the second corps. This general occo pies the
banks of the Tagus, in order to overawe the army
of the Doke del Porcine, which is again command.
ed by the Marquis de la ROOM:4 who has taken
up a position in the vicinity of Badejux, but is not
likely long to maintain that position, as the Mar-
shal Duke of Treviso is already on his march to
act against him iu Couccrt with the second eorpa.

VIEMN L. EIS. 14.
We are assured that several of the ceded provineerri
still occupied by the Freuch troops. and not yet
appropriated, will be restored to Atetria. We ex-
pect likewise to see, in a short time, events dis-
closed of the higheit importance to our monarchy.
It is said, also, that the town of. Brautuu, whither
many Members of the Imperial Family, arid the
Hungarian Guard. will accompany the Princess.
will he restored to Austria.—(keyrka Graaf.,
March 16.)
London, England, 1810-03-21

NEWIMVEX. MAKCM 19.

The connonading at sca, which created ennui
alarm to the inhabstanti of Seaford. an mated i.w s
former paer. it has heels since atcertained, war the
effect usi action between the sa/plieis schooner,
owl two French privateers, eluting winds one a the
latter suddenly disappeared ; but whether she stole
off unuerceived, by the help of her sw.eps. er feso•
dered, is not known, as Cie fog was eery thsek,e.
Soule sails and dead bodes were afterwards picked
up. but they led to ■aching from which auy coo-
tie...was, is so the fact, con;il be

- - •
Last %Vedi.e.day, the brig Tyrole, from Yar-
mouth to O.braltar, with • general cargo. was cap-
tured by a French p.ivateer, off Fairli4ht. Tne
enemy took the whole of the crew from the brig.
and put on board her 15 Frenchmen, who had
nearly reached the French coast. when one of our
cruisers, the Speculatnr logger, luckily fell in with
the Tyrde, and re-cartured her. On Friday, the
logger brought her prize into Newhaven harbour.
and delivertd her op to Nlessni. Brown and 'frisker..
agents fur the captors. The Frenchmen, who are
all very fine young fellows, were landed, and escort-
ed to Bletehington barra•lts, where they istat placed
under a proper guard, to be otherwise disposed 4
as the Transport Board may direct.
Ferrell privati.ers mast uow approach oar coast
with mere caution than they hare hitherto done. et
they nil!, probably, pay drarty for their temerity.
as the following cruisers have takes their statism
in the Channel, viz :—The Tremolo. Xepir. and
Sarpedon sloops; the Cordelis and/trap& cliquy ;
and Alp/es schooner.

TUE LllB "KZ IN HOLLES-STREST, CZ.Aki-
MARKET.

The rui•is of this pace have, aim it last There.
day, been surrounded, from the break of day until
dark, by an iiiiinesPre-Oneou►se of people, oho
have been attrac•ed there iu cousequence of the
various reports that have been in emulation con.
ceriiiiig that mo.t alarming tire, at which, by thw
evidence of Mrs. Ingram, given in our Paper of yesw
terday, it appeared, that four persons. rut. Mr. and
Mrs. Brodie, !tad Mr. and Mrs. Rakes. bled peri►hed
in the flames. sod an la quest vim held on Friday
la,t upon one of the female sufferers, and another
on Madly, upon another female and a man.
terdsv, another body was, about four o'cleek, taken
out of the ruins, supposed to be either Mr. Brodie
or Mr. Rakes. It was taken in a shell to St. Cle-
ment's bone-house. I'he remainder of the woman
was not found; but, furtuuately for Mra. Ingram,
who lodged on the first floor, and had lost cash to
the asseent of sax hundred pounds, she recovered
it yesterday; three hundred and live pounds, eta
bank-notes, having been found in the ruins. in I.
leather pocket-book, the notes wily a I,ttle winched ;
the remainder of the property, which was in east).
wad taken oat of a closet, which had escaped the
conflagration.
London, England, 1810-01-13

INQUEST.

An bowel was held )e.terday, before ANTOOIIT
GRIA., EN. at the Crooked B bet, the cor.irr of
‘Vych-otreet, on the Imply of Lae an. Levy, a Jew,
s 6 year's of age, wno dropped down dead in Holy.
well-tamer, Ow Thursday afternoon, while lof low.
ing the lone's, of Mr. Bernet I .try. of lii.lywell-
street.

Aaron Andris said, he saw the deceased lying on
the pavement. and went to assist in getting him
up ; he appeared to be quite insesoiltle. lie was
taken to the house of Mr. Muses Levy, No. 3. Holy.
well•street, and medical asoistaime was sett for.
Mr. Muses 1..-es arid, he was standing at his
door, and observed the deceased fall down. !le
was brought to hot house; the witness ►rut 1.411 pl.
Stanton, of the Striiiid, who happened to be vibit-
tog a patient in the same street. The Doctor im-
mediately attende.l, and opened a vtin, but vet....
little blood came. It tea• the Doctor's opinion
that the luau was dead when brought Otto the
humor,

Th; Jury returned • verdict—Died by the visita-
tion of Cud.
The deceased was a poor man, and used to reside
in Exeter-street, Ci.vreit.g.odrig.

POLICE.
London, England, 1810-01-13

On Sunday the T., Dean was sung in 111 the
churches of thir collate!.

On the 83d inst. the French Ambassador, Count
of St. Alarsan, had his first audience of the King
and Queen, and presented his credentials.

Colonel Ilirusemark, who lately returned from
Paris, whither he was sent on a particular mission
from our Sovereign, is, we understand, to proceed
—again to the French metropolis, *where his stay is
likely to he longer than the last time...-(liiid.f
ILOTTBRDANI. JAN. 4.

Letters from flamburgli, of the 2titb of Nut
month, state, that all goods which are dispatched
from Touningen, must be furnished with certifi-
cates of origin.

The Pins letters of the 31st December uontai■
no news of any description whatever.—(l/i•oi./

LEMBERG, NOV. il.

The Russian troops in East (iali►cla have al-
ready begun their march back throdgh this city,
and we hope soon to receive an Austrian garrison.
London, England, 1810-01-13

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

" PARIS, JAN. 1,111110.

" The Merchants have lately had several conferences with
the Minister' of His Majesty, us sac presoak Mate of affair',
and have submitted to them, that trade has, Mace the Berlin
and Milan decrees, taken (jade a new direction, and is car-
ried on by very circuitous rotates, aad by pereUtlll disowned
by the real Iferchanie.
" The Ministers answered, that His Majesty's inteution
was, that neutrals might trade freely with France, and France
with mistral countries ; that the above mentioned decrees
had bees pointed only against the commerce of England,
and that, if they had been asisiaterpreted, and a fulse mean-
log given to them, the merchants should make represeuta-
Was, w►ich would be favourably heard.
" It already appears to be agreed, that the visit at sea, a
sormare of policy adopted by all aatioas, is not a violation
of neutral rights ; and that the Decree sf Milan Was intended
only to pre►ent the visit directed by the Order of Council of
Nordiaber, mg, by which Neutrals were obliged to 5. to
England, and these pays nibu it.
" it is also uederstood, that the Embargo and Provisional
Sequestration of American Vessels is Franca, WWII resorted
to in consequence of the Embargo Law of America, followed
by the Non-Intercourse Act; the Americans who subse-
quently came iate oar ports being considered am disguised
Eugliihmen ; and that since America has repealed her law,
ours should fell of themselves.

" The Merchants flatter themselves, from these comm.-
nicatioas, and from the news lately received from America,
dist the two cou.itries will probably agree on some prim.
rional bJins, and permit trade to MUMe its relation', re•
sc nitre the ulterior der-Smog on the great question of sari
time rights -
London, England, 1810-12-07

nibm

Front 'arises gamier* we have accounts of the
success and increase of the esaatiy's privateers ; in
Amerif ao ship; betoken 3 and 4J9 tons. bound is
London, cooker large vessel. and slit smaller ditto.
were taken eel Heeehy Head a Sunday last. The
Advestere parket..lately arFired et Plymouth. was
chased iu lat. 49. 49. long. tt. 111. Ar a large French
ship corvette. sod afterwerds by a Piencli ft-hooker
privateer. We are afraid we hate to anticipate fur-
ther attempts of the enemy to annoy our ecomuOree.
for by some intelligent persons who have made their
escape from France. and landed only yesterday out
our coast. accounts are received that no his. thee
tin privateers are fitted oat between Dunkirk and
Dieppe. We have great hopes. that if proper at-
tention be paid to the signal instructions about to
be issued by the Admiralty to the Captains of ves-
sels, through the different Custom-Houses in the
United Kingdom. that the efforts of the enemy
%Till be frustrated. The instructions about to he
furnished by the Admiralty to the Musters of sea-
ads have before lwrii published, hat they were in.
eurreet in a very material part ; we therefore repub-
lish them corrected, and properly authenticated. as
posted at Lloyd's this mottling:—

" Signals to be made for the informitina of Alerch.
ant Ships at the "eventl stations where Siguid -
posts are erected :--
" For an rormy'si frigate, or higatee'-o
One ball above a flag.
" For the enemy's ~.sill cruizars*—
" Two balls above a Av.
an rntuty's atop or vends close under lead'-o
^ Three balls shove a Illa:."

N.H. These signals will he hoisted at the yards,
the balls perpendicular. and a pendant at the mast-
head; and tin signais nude at the signal-posts but
those above mentioned, are to be attended to by
merchant vessels.

This notice is given in consequence of the
rimise.ion of the pendant at the mast-hc id, and
the dnipooition of the ball*, in the notice of the
26th ult.; and is order to prevent any inconvenience
to the trade until the signals i.,tied from the Ad-
miralty shall be delivered from the dilkient Cus-
tom-Houses, when rer.el4 eirar nut.
JOHN REHM:TT, Jim Secretary.
L:epTs, Dee. 6, Mo.
London, England, 1810-04-05

THE CLOTH 0-F GOLD.

It is stated in owe of the Paris Parer. that Bona-
parte meant to revive the satirist Tournaments of
the Field of the Cloth of Gold. —The (Must iug
was the origin of that title;—
Henry VIII. in the early part of his reign. wept
over to Calais with his Queen and Court: to visit
the King of France. The two Monarchs ntetin •
field within the English pale, between Guisnes sad
Ardres. Such was their profession, as procured to
the place the name of the field of the Cloth of
Gold. Henry proposed to make some amendments
of the Articles of their former alliance, and he be-
gan to read the treaty. I, Henry, King : these
were the first words, and he mopped a moment. He
subjoined only the words, qf Kmglamd, without add-
ing, F ,the usual st% le of the English Monatchs.
Francis remarked this d.licacy, and expressed, by •
smile, his approbation of it.
This complimeot was soon repaid by Francis.
That generous prince was shocked at the mom-
lions which were observed whenever he lied an in.
terv,ew with the English Monarch. In order to
break off this tedious ceremonial, he took with him
two Gentlemen, and a page. and rode directly into
Guisnes. The guards were surprised at the pre-
sence of the Monarch, who called aloud to them.
" Yee arealloy prisoners:carry me go your .11ester."
Retry was equally astoutshed at the appearance
of Fronds, and. taking him in his arms," My bye.
they," said he, You have here played me the
most agreeable trick in the world, and have bheretd
me the full confidence I may place in you ; I sur-
render myself your prisoner from this moment."
He took from bin neck a collar of pearls, worth 15.000
angels, and, putting ;t shoot Fronds's, he •„•d
him to wear it fur the sake of his prisoner.
Francis agreed, but 011 condition that Henry
should war a bracelet, of which he made
hint a pre.ent, and which was double in value
to the collar. The King went next day to
Andres, without guards or attenilauts. and confi-
dence hi tug now fully established between the
monart.ll-, they employed the rest of the tune ea-
tit. ly in muniments and fl--tival%

YegteT,l"Y, the Cablibet Ihnei 1061
E4ll (.4%.106141.
London, England, 1810-04-05

TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE BRITI3II PRESS.

Sia--If the pensioners and placrmen eth.. voted
for the Scheldt Expedition, ,rho must, melt. d.
'her vote or starve, had, accordiug to the real con*
stitution of this country. been incapacitated from
voting at all, tie true sentiments of this nation on
the subject, would have be.l plainly expressed by
a very hirer majority ; the number of placenten
beiog 87, the majority thus formed but ,21.
Your *very humble servants
London, England, 1810-04-05

say reoraseniatlio• lisd been mode to him of tits weep-
Wily of the Ameseed Taxes, he had always done the ut-
most towused, the evil. He wished particularly that their
'consideration ba psesporisd till after the recess of Parlia-
ment.

Mr. C. Destine, after observing upon the uecessity of the
interference of the Hume upon so isoportmit a subject,
agreed to the postponenieut.
Mr. C 1.0 bl •FT snot, that be istiended to briar forward, OD
Friday neat, his motion respecting the Ordnance Deltdeation;
hut u his Holier relating to Mr Host, personally, might be
considered too short, he would defer his autism, respecting
him, till toinurrow se'imight ; when directions were to be
issued that be do attend in his place.
Mr. PAIL,' e rt. moved " That there be laid beam the Hones
the report of the progress of the Connsissinner• ordered to
inquire iuto the Barrack Depattoseist." Ordered.
/Ai earned.
London, England, 1810-04-05

PHILOYEL.

It is hardly possible lo conceive the estimation is which
the late Captain Crawley was held by his cilicers and ship's
einopsny It is Mieresting to the niuia:.at to observe au
intesp.d and hardy race of men, no dangers eite
diaat, no enterprise appal, enure the softest 1/nobilities,
and drop a tear to the memory ilia beloved rulausaiiikr
W...
London, England, 1810-06-30

FAISTIIONS FOR JULY.

Fes. " Aektrosaises Reperi..ey of Arts, FastAiefte, he r
FASHIONS FOR LADIES_
•BALL DRESS.
A pink gossamer satin slip, wills Grecian frock of white
Persian geese, or uslre4t Italia. crape ; united np the flout
aud round the bottom with silver filligree buttinw and atria.
The bottom trimmed with a deep vandybe lace, and fiqiebed
at the kit with the seise ; Spanish slash sleeve, coollued
with silver filligree buttons and curd. flair Jla Greeaar,
coufined with, pearl comb; the curls parted on the forehead
byline introduction of • bunch of Pumas roses. Necklace,
bracelets, and ear.rings of pearl. Shoe, of white satin,
spotted with pink f..il. Gloves of French kid, below the
elbow. Fan of white crape, will Egyptian characters is
silver.
ZZZZZ raomesane. Olt [BSI BETON GU RDES
►lamas.
A Spanish pelisse of white and lilac slant saranet, with
Egyptian crape and antique cuffs, trimmed with Chinese
seelloppril binding, ovuaineuted up the front will. the same,
and united with cormpusideut buttons. A woodland hat of
lemon-coloured chip, with curled ostrich feather, lilac and
white, drooping towards Ike left sails. Figured lemma.
coloured slippers; le,nuwcolom.d kid gloves; gold acct.
chain and broach ; ridicule of pinned velvet.
Second Fieure.-4 round sooroissig dens of obit, rousting •
Isitts Appiquol Wee round the buttons ; bosuns and sleeves
oroaine.sts.l wills the seine. A ',tells' r,,SI and slush of super-
fine black French lace. Half-boots of blossom coloured kid,
laced with whits. Ilkissuin-ouloured parasol, with Chinese
awning.
Third figure white cambric nuwaing wrap, edged with
lace or iitedlc.work. A spencer cloak, with military
and cedar, composed of eireelias blue shot sassoot WA-
mewed with silk basketinutoos, read braids tocure:ores/A
A heaciet snub rap, formed of the same material. tater-
opened with joining lace, and edged soma the fare with
antique lace. Rine parasol and half-bouts of blue kiJ,
Wend and laced with black.

FASHIONS FOR GWYLEMEN.
The south of dress bits nut fbound IsateriAlly from the
last mouth. The ousts arc. ad in the skirts web %arum err
sad wet so tun Is the waist, with maw last, and stand.
tog of; the hack to the hips snick marrow's,. Pantslimis
sad gaiters all iu °se, of itaishant. Skiff waistcoats with
yellow tattoo., and blue coals, are the most prevailiag
aims.
London, England, 1810-04-02

FOREICN INTELLIGENCE.

GOTTENBUIIGII MAILS.

IiTOCKTIOLIe. MARCH V 2.

The ratification of the treaty between this country
14 :it !env th arrived ; and it is ex via
that peat e N ill Le ()It:111illy pruelniured in the course
for cloys.

coraximazw, MARCH 19.

Intelligence has b to received of the advance of
a C reneis corps towards Holstein, with the view of
excepting that duchy ;• in consequence, it is said,
of a large armittnetit briug prepared in England,
with an intetnion of snaking another attack upon
■nd ',tombola) ;.in return for the protee-
Tien afforded by these tmopss, they are to be main-
tA,ised at the expei.se of our Government.

seams, rim 8.

Letters from Constantinople state, that the Eng-
bs•ci tttidren, commanded by Rear-Admiral Sir
5„,„,,i flood, about the begioninz of last month
pas e d the Darr-Imrelles for the ILIA Sea. Intel.
-
hoax hos also been received, tha tl.e ;post igorous
prepa • rations of defemor are made by the Russians
in all pads of the Cruise*. -The important
reerrell us this day, that in the districts of
Berchareas, Iresawa, undeznwri, which have been
cosenaterl by the Turkish arinics, an insiirrec:jo,
his broken out at the instigation of Mrlenko Stalk,
commander of a Servian corps, and that the arrange.
m id. mule, and orders issursl by Ceur.,4e Petro-
girt (7zerhi, and the supreme council iu Belgrade,
tura viery where with thestroa,zeit oppositioti.

DUTCH PAPEIIs.

Tl:tlifTE, MARCH 3.

The Pu-sion fleet, whielo to 1. been transferred by
n00,4i4 to France, consists of four ships of the line,
and some Iriptes, nod corvettes. A part is here,
slot lite other part at Venter. The Russian errs.*
have already set out to return tumor, cud the
Frolic+ hsve taken possession of the ships.

The small Wood of Lien, on the coast of Da:-
two Li, is the otaly 'mica which the English now have
in their power.

STII IS BURGH, M nctii
There are now more than 15000 troops to this
sky anti hi vicinity.,
On the day of .he laniard of the Empress Maria
Louisa, a military bainriet ill be given, cud each
soldier will receive 2 frar.csso centimes, each officer
wiU receive 13
London, England, 1810-06-06

SMITH V. bPOONER.

This was an oetioo to recover dainages front the
Defendant, for deviating at a eale, where a I, oar-
hold house of the Plaintiff was set up lit 1411C11011.
that it was no use to bid for it, as the Plaintiff could
not wive a title.
It ulipeared that the house was situated in fled-
Lion-street, Pentonville ; that the Plaint:ff was
only the tru►tee of a Mrs. ; ■nd that the
,Defendant, the.lsndlord, was anxious to *A the
premises into his possesvion, they being let at u
low rout. After the wale ors prevented by the De-
Ivitchtist, he uttered 1001. for the thing the lease had
to mmm .

Its defence, it was contended by Mr. Seijeant
Bear. that there was a vast difference between
slander of character, and *lnsider or title ; he also
held, that if a man bud a doubt upon his mind that
another's title was not good to any property he put
up for public stile, he bad a right to declare it, :mil
the law would bear hits harmless.. No nialoce had
been proud. Under these considerations the De-
fendant was entitled to their verdict.
Mr. Justice Cusstnaa held the law to be con-
trary to that protnulcateif by his Brother Best.
Ile would leave the fas to to the Jury, and they
would decide according to the justice of the case.
The Jury, after deliberating half au hone, found
a verdict far the plaintiff—Damages 61. us.. aids
costs.
London, England, 1810-06-01

NOW OPEN, an EXIIIIIITION of
WATER-COLOUR PAINTINGS, front the old
Masters, including the Mangum of Slaffoid's Collection, i•
Miniature, being part of tkow intended for " The British
Gallery of Pietores," now publishing, under the immediate
patronage of the king, the Queen, and the mu of the Royal
Family ; and also of the Nubility of the United Kingdom,
In Messrs. Longman, Rui,t, Rees, and Orme; .1. White
sod Co. ; Ceiltll and Davim; sad P. W. Tonikiiis.
To he continued open every day, Sundays excepted. • ,
Ailmittai.cc lc—Catalogue is.
Pmbaerihers ti the wink will halm free admission.

••• The second Number of the Work wilt he puhhshed
M etoeoth of Jou!, lad *ay be secs is the 'outs.

1111.11 EU 31,

TIE MUSEUM oF7Nii.TRA L HISTORY.
ANTIQUITIES, and PRODUCTIONS uf the FINK
ARTS, cullerted by Me. BULLOCK; of Liverpool, at an
expense of near :tn,nool. root/lining apnoeas of Eight l'ltusi•
and articles, arranged in a beautiful and ousel witinkr, is
now OPEN fur public inspection, in the Great Room, at,
Piccadilly, from Ten till Duck.
Admittance One biliillime.—Deseviptive Catalogues (of
winch the ninth edition is jest poldiaked) at it bd.

LIGHTFOOT and COOPER, at their DE-
CORATIVE PAPER-HANGING WAREHOUSE.
No. is, Clifford-street, N. , Bood-street, brg leire to Cs.
aura their grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry, and
those Friends Chu have humoured them sail their cont•
mends and recommendations, and to =sure them that they
shall ever continue to conduct their business on the ISAC
principles, with respect to punctuality and 'dispatch in the
execution of their orders, as w.ll as economy in tlic'r charges,
which their rapidly-increasing connexion flatters them with
the hope have hitherto ben approved.
They mspectfully invite those Ladies Gentlemen, who
purpose making any alteration in the niter:or ornaments of
their bosses, to as inspection of the great variety of every
kind of deem/dims which is on view at. their waretlou..e, ns
sky., sod which is so arranged as to stiew the full rif.et
of a finished room.

N B. Tile must skillful workmen sent to my part of the
-country.
—...
London, England, 1810-06-01

EAST INDIA COMPANY'S SERVICE.

On the motion of Mr. Dux DAS. die House went
into a Committee us the East India Recruiting
Bill.

Sir U. Moseciostum. after a few observations
on the hardship it was upon the Company's Officers
(to whose merits he paid a handsome tribute) to he
liable, as they were by the existing regulations, to
be superseded by younger Officers in the K.,,g's
service, and several other points connected is h the
Company's service. moved for the introdur t oo of a
cause into the Bill, to put the two seriices upon an
equal footing.
Mr. DL muss objected to tbis, u inefficient, mod
contrary to the agreement entered into on tht sub-
ject la 1796. It was also a novel legislation on the
army, which ought to be left to the King.
The motion was then negatived, and the Rehntt
on the Bill, as originally framed, ordered to be tr.
ceived to-morstm.

Mr. Rose brought in a Bill for amending the se-
veral Acts on the Woollen blenufactsarie.: which
was read a first time ; to be read a second time to-
morrow.

A motion wu made for certain Cor►e-pon4ence
oo the subject of anchorage, L.... off Setif! ; but on
the suggestion of the CIIMICLI.I 01 Of the Elwin-
et:Eß. It WWI withdrawn ull to-morro..

Mr. WILLIAMS WYNN gave itotice, that he
would. to-morrow, move for leave to bring in a Bill
to amend the Act for the prevention of bribery aad
corru?tiou at parliamentary elections.

LORD DUIRSLEY.

Mr. SWAN held in his hand a petition from cer.
tent freeholders of the county of Gloucester, on the
subject of an omission of the person elected to be
thetr Representative in Parliament, which they al-
leged rendered his seat void.
Mr. Bas ses. before the motion was made for its
heing received, wished to know whether the com-
plaint came within the purview of the Grenville
Act ? as in that case the peutiors most be received
of course, and the quiestion a as unnecessary.
The SPEAKER said. he did not understood the
Hon. Gentleman to have stated that the petition
contained any complaint against the election or re-
turn of Lord Horsley.
Mr. ADAM and Joust AasTaurrea requested
that the Hon. Gentlemen would .rate more fully
the namre of the petition.
Mr. Swan then stated. more minutely, the na-
ture of the pentwm, cinch allegrd, that Lind Diirs-
ley. claiming to be the eldest sou and heir appureiit
of Earl Berkeley. which he was not, (had, tin
that pret.-nee, neglected to i4odure his quuli icy
tie., to take his seat to the House. and take the
neces.arc n.th, loud that, therefore, hi. eles.iiiiti ass
sop'. pu•ltilint to Act tae Jul of George the Lid

d

J&,.•
London, England, 1810-11-22

,
--- A•;..
"7`,-,_ V') 0
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c

rorrnr.

LINE%

OE TEL EMMET ♦ TAVOURITR OLD POINIKE DOQ

. Farewell, poor To‘t I—pour humble Ft lend, farewell !
rfu fuieral obsequies, no passing knell
Thy exit marks—vhut long as life remains,
Whilst blood flows warmly in thy Master's veins,
Whilst Menery lives, thy honesty, thy care,
Shall have a niche, a grateful corner there.
How oft iu Stabble.firlds, with etedfast eve,
With stiff'ord nerves, with speckled tirr's nwly,
With foot uplift, with half ereetrd ear,
You've waro'd your Master of the Coy tv near ;
Or staunchly pointed at the subtle Qv Alt.,
The NAPA'S snug form, the long.lemed luscious BAIL !
How oft, in cheerful gallops o'er the ground,
With nose sagacions as the w:I)
For BIRDS dispers'd, the Ifedge•row host thou tr)'il,
Search', the eat Copse, and every effort p1:.'41
To Sod thy Master ex.'s rise and game,
A loaded pocket, sod a Sportsman's name
But ! with unrelenting hand
Has laid thee. tow, whom glory 'twos to stand.
With growth uttconseerate is mint thy dust,
Though ull thy ways wore good, thy actions just.
Arhca, poor Tost !--31ay Reasou's suns be foam!,
(These sole pouessurs of all hallooed ground;
Whew the 13.1 Tromp shall summon them—as fors
Front base ingratitude, and vice, as thee
laesy Nov. 16, test).

THEATIMS.

toVUT-gAttiell•

The interesting Pantnroiraical 1114Ikt of Pe-
roue was again pttrforined last night, with all
the ockteatittous aid of music, scenery, dancing.
&c. The principal scenes, which command
such silliver,il admiration, err the vrorksisanship of
31r. GRI2CE, an Artist of the first celebrity for de-
sign and execution. , •

Lictow.

Last night, Mr. Kteigv'ii Opera of Estes
Alarm; or, My toasia, w•s perforinel ; sod Mrs.
Risme, for the first time. "mined the !met of
lady Gayland. and Mrs. MOUNT its that of the
lively Susan. These Ladies were is hoe vt.ice, sod
did great justice to their parts. Mrs. BLAND.
.14 Emily, warbled sweetly ; and Miss Duacae,
the original Carouse Sedley, never appeared to
tiinre adviintage, either as the captivating Caro-
lie,. or the dashing young officer.—Mr. Put-
Litrs was in hue voice. and sang the fivnwrite
song of " Saida 'Smile ea is Tear," accompanying
himseif on the piano. with such taste and sweet-
ness as induced a most rapturous encore. Hr
introduced the admired song of " William Tell,"
which was much applandetl.—Mr. Jouxeromes
Limit. lit Larry, Mr. MATNIVVIN Clad, and Mr.
Pc.; Gabriel, were powerful asststants to the
piece, ...hush went off with uncommon
The Farce of Ella Rosenberg tailored. Before
it commenced. Mr. PRILIPP4 entreated the indul-
gence of the audience for Mrs. Bair. who had un-
dertakes the part of CAristime at • very short
notice, in consequence of the indisposition of Mrs.
Hoax.
London, England, 1810-11-22

ARRIVALS AT Gurrav AND TSR WELLS.

The Contitess of Clashrasill, Lord and Lady 1. O'Brien
Lord IMoimojiis. Lady Hort, Hon. Mrs. and Mn. Mackey
Has. Colonel %Vasil, Vice-Adis Sotheby, Nkbelts
Mrs. Geseral Smith, C.ilouel, Mr.. and Mis‘ Westenr3
Colonel. Mrs. and Miss Boers, Colonel and Mrs. Knight
Colonel sad Mrs. Philipps, Colons! and Mrs. Morgan, Major
Nielson, Major Dawson, Major Moon, Captain are. Mrs.
Dempirr, Captain Schreiber, Captain Haodlry, t•apt. Fare-
well, Captain Witham's' Captain Staeford airfoil. Rev. Dr.
Mm. and Miss Tripp, Rev. C. Tripp, Rev. William, Mrs.
sad Miss Reeves, Res. Arthur and tiro Misses Reilly, Re,.
R. Cat iv/right, Rev. ft. Asks, Dr. Mrs. sad the ~lisses
Dr.ftspt, Mr. and the t• o Miss Brim's, Mr. Mrs. and Miss
de Cardsonst Laws's, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Wilmot, Mr.
Mrs. mid Miss Treirers, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hurst, Mr. and
Mrs. Ponsonby Tottenham, Mr. and Mrs. Weld, Mr. and
Mrs. Tighe, Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber, Mr. and Mrs. hadltir,
Mrs. N Sadleir, Mr. and Mrs. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Cooke,
Mr. and Mrs. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs Ashley, Mr. and
Mrs. Hall, Mr. awl Mrs. Deasy, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy,
Mr. sad Miss Greenly, Mr. sad Mies Misekletos, la.

Yesterday morning Princesses AUGUITA and So-
Plitt took an airing on bareback, in Windsor Park,
fur the Gnat time since the death of the Princes. AME-
LIA. They left theCaatle at 12 o'clock, and returntd
at half-past one. accompanied by Lori WALSINM•
MAU. Lady CIANLLY, tieurral 31ASNW.115.and Cu..
lone) TAYLOR..
Yesterday at not o'clock the Marquis WLI.LES•
LEY and Earl Cayman arrived at Windsor Cattle,
and remained there in the afternoon when our rac-
coon' left Wiatitor.
The Countess Dowager of Sarrox entertaiued a
select party of Nobility hitt eveaing. at her house
in Curzon-street. May-fair.
The Dachest of Goarioa intends. during this
season, to give two Roots every week to the Fa-
shionable World.
Earl Foavaseva is expected at his house in
Grusvenor-equore in the coarse of 'stet week. from
his seat in Devonshire.
The Earl of Mauer was prevented from attend-
the House of Lords on Thursday lea. by indisposi-
tion. We are happy to sasolsoca 141 his Li.ord-
sisip is better. and to expected in town on the enth
lust. from Knowsley, 11.ancrstoir,
Mr. I'UNIONDT intends. after the next meeting
of Parliament. to commesore his Political Dinners.
Sir jaws and Lady Newvoirr are eupearad in
town in the course of neat week:from Ir.:laud.
It is usual, *hen we seek success is war. to have
recourse to fasting and prayer; yet one i.iaws Mi-
sisters noritend that Menem A c on be conquered by
starvation !
On Monday the Cambridge Subscri ' Con-
r
certscf,innsetsced,under the direcliou of . Memm.
There it to be one every week during t Term.
Sivaffhant Coursing Me-tiog was Lat work more
than usually well atteiule.l. and all the gime? I
lodgings were full. Cowards of ion brace of grey-
hoots& were in the town. The assembly an Thurs.
d ty evening was v. ry geutee'ly awl faelnossably ay..
ti.tultJ..
London, England, 1810-08-07

Si MING MATCIL,

The smog, Silver Cup and Cover. giv,n lly the
Proprietor of Vitoshall Gardens. was saileJ for yes-
terday, by the followitig hosts, riz.—
The St. Genrge, 8 tons, Captain Genitone.
!v.-wry, 4 DMr. Astlep.
Caroline, 7-- Captain Fenno.

They started Chun Librekfriers Bridge at twenty-
Ave minutes past live. The St. George got the
start. There Iping rather too flinch wind for the
Mercury, she lay upon her beam ends, like a lug.
opposite the T.-mple gardens. The St. Grace.,
being 4 stiff bold bot, wrist thiongh with a toil
sail, while the Mercury was shaking her soils up in
the wind. The St. George at that time ganardtwo
hoards, and kept that di.tauce nearly °pl,mate
Whitehall chairs. The wind abating, the Mercury
drew upon her about half a board, leaving Oil.
Caroline a long way astern. The Si. George kept
the lead all the way up, and went round the boat
'floored oft' Wandsworth, at which time the tide
was running down. The wind dropping, the St.
George came d4llll/ in great etyie.whilst the :Wren.
ry a id Caro/int hail a hard race up, to get round the
moored boat. The Si. George got first round the
boat moored off Vauxhall Stairs, at a quarter be-
fore eight, leaving the two other boats hallo mile
a-stern. She was of course declare-I victor. The
Mercury Came to second.
A great concourse of rpe;tators were asipmaliled
on Milhaiik, and several parties covered the Rivet
in pleasure-boats. One of them being without
waterinan. was run down oppo:ite nod
sunk. The people in her were tuned by the timely
assistance of several watermen. The 004 was ut-
terwards towed on shore.
London, England, 1810-08-07

BUXTON, AbaosT 4.

Our town now exhibits tt brilliant assemblage of
beauty and fashion, which is increasing daily. On
Monday Sir Sidney Smith arrived, in company with
Lord and Lady Scarsdale, and a large party of
fashionable'. Ott the astute night, they visited the
Assembly Room., where this favourite Son of Nep-
tune became a disciple of Terpsichore. The next
morniag they went to view th.-- wonders of the Peak,
and in the evening attended the Tht•stre. Tne
performances, Lover's Kays. and Three Weeks
after Marriage's were patrniti•ted by the brave Ad-
utiral. Jones, bite nf the Liverpool Theatre, per-
formed Frederick with great applause. In the
scene with his loiter, he was particularly harpy :
though indignant at his mother'. wrongs. he never
seemed to forget ::e wos addressitl a parent. De
was well supported by Mr. Sharpl.l,in the Baron.
Mrs. Jones t presented the unfortunate Agatha
Frib,,arg silo feeling and propriety Nor should
the iivertisting isoirere of Mrs. Grenville pass un-
noticed. 'Mr. Jones and Miss Stratton. in Sir
Charles and Lally Raekett, insisted by Mr. Kerr,
in the Old Citizen, kept up the spirit of the Farce,
chief' passed oil with eclat.—aid Save the King,.
received with cheers by the audience, concludrd rise
entertainments of the night.
The Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Shrewsbury.
Countess of Shaftesbury. and a numerous lit of
fashionable'', are expected immediately.
London, England, 1810-08-07

Coln{ O. SHERWOOD.

Thisactiun was brought to recover daralges for •
broach sif contract. The defendant had entered
intu 41 written agreement to purchase a cargo of
Swedish deals, landing front on board the Hunter,
at the Surrey Canal. The buyer was to object to
any of the timber winch might be damaged, subject
to the final settletwent of the brokers employed on
the occasion. Sixteen huudred of the deals were
immediately ticketed, and bills to the aniotict o'
tOOO/. were t4ivrii by the defendant. After that deli-
very. howeer. Defendant had never made any ap-
plirati •••• for the reinanitler of the cargo. although
repeatedly informed the it was ready, ,1 he clause
to send for it, tendering, of calm*, good bills for
the amount. Some dissatisfaction appeared to exist
014 the parlor the Defetirlant, as tu thr quality of the
deals ; hut as he had not, according to tie words of
the contract. relerred it to the took, r. to de. i fr, tht
Jury gave • verdict for ailowacce to Li
made for insult of the devils as were dam &KM. whit I
is to be ruicertsioed by the lockers, their t tniin.tt
being subject to the Telibion of a thild person.
London, England, 1810-08-07

THE THE4ITRE A.VD FOSTER.

Mr. Faweeti's Benefit, nn Tuesday evening, at.
tracted a full and (dmidnuelie

The Play of 7/se Poo♦ Geodes:l;X went off with
great ►pint, and the Force of The Prisoner at
Large, which followed, gave au opportunity for an
eanression of that indignation against Mr. Foster
and his measures, which pervades every class of
the cousmunity. One of the Dramatis Persona.,
lire.v,ting to :Another a goblet of wine, asked hini,
" what toast will you give?" when one of the gods
insraiitly exclaimed. "Jack Foster, and tad heck to
In a moment the hawse was in a roar of
applatrw. It was universal, and evinced clearly
the detestatiou su which. this rasa and his measures
are held.

Messrs. Wellesley Pole and Leslie Foster were
in the boxes. and in.iy intorno their Right HUU.,Nr.
able Friend of Cie love the people bear him !
( Dublin Armin; Post.)

WELSII PEDiISTIthiNIS.II. •

On Monday evenine the inhabitants of Brecon
were very generally assembled to witness a foot-
race again- t time. which excited much interes., as
very considerable sums were deoeinling, and HAL
had been lodged as a deposit in the Brecon Bank.
Mr. ‘Vill.atus, jun. of Llaiyuhritiee, ■n officer iii
the Breconshire Local Alilitia, undertook to full,
in three boor', from Brecon to 'Abergarenny.
a distance of about nineteen miles. He started
soon after three o'clock iu the afternoon, iii very
fine style, and the bets were immediately two to
one in his favour. He continued to run at the rate
of Seven miles an hour for the first thirteen ii.iles,
when lie got into Crickhowell; he had then an hour
a•rd fifteen minutes to perform the remaming six
milk•; but from his extraordinary exertion he be-
C4ille much affected with thq cramp. and corn:.
nurd to lahonr under it during the remainder of the
distance. which he lost by half a mile. Mr. W.
was himself a principal better, ■nd many spurting
gentlemen accompanied him on horseback to Aber-
gavetiny, where he was put to bed, evidently minis
exhausted. The road was in many places much
crowded with spectators.

In the ease of SCHOLEY e. Itt3ISIIOTTON, re-
ported in this Paper yesterday, we have authority
to abate, that the Plaintiff wa.Nlr. ROBERT SLIM-
IAA. a bookseller, in Paternolter-row; and not Jilr.
Alderman SCHOI.III%

A new packet, called the Pelham, was launched
a few days ago at Holyhead. armsist • numerous
concourse of spectators. Sir JAMES STAN LET
christened her in the customary manner ; a large
party afterwards sat down, to an excellent dinner at
the Ede! mad Child; anti the eveating concluded
ith a Ball, which was honoured with the presence
of the first families in the vicinity.—The pleasure
of the day was damped by an unfortunate accident
which happened to ■ man while rekradiug • gin ;
the charge explo hug in his face, he was dreadfully
burnt, and it is feared he will lose art eye. A hand-
some sum wets imbscrilsed by the company fur the
rc:irf of himself and family.
London, England, 1810-02-09

HOIYSE OF COMSIONS.

Tim &Mazur& took the Chair at three o'clock this day,
for the purpose of expediting the private business, mach of
which was transacted in the course of the day. The politic
busboys. secceeding.
. .

A Petition was presented, signed by emulsifier ofiserehsats,
fur t►e purpose of establishing a Marius lessrance Coss-
puny. Ordered to lie os the table.
Mr. Jl:xrineole brought up irertaht papers relative to the
F.xpedition to the Scheldt, w►teb wets ordered to be referred
to !be Secret Committee.

Sir lasirs ilitaw presented a Petition for leave to bring
in a Bill to enable penolia is burrow two bandied thousand
pounds, fur the purpose of cretin a bath/nal Theatre.—
Granted.

Mr. tnio presented a Petition from tke Freeholders of
Middlesex, praying for Parliamentary Reform, which was
ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. Brassroao presented a Pelitlive from the Corpora-
tion sod iohvbisaide of MIAs, fee the improvement of
Rtepbee'viGreeli.
The Rouse west into Committee ow the Malt Duty Bill.
The seven/ Resolutions were wined to, sod the Report w-
it:led to be received to-morrow.

Mr. WIN A neon moved for leave to bring in a Bill fur reel-
ing in ilia Majesty (erode parts of Windsor Forest. After
some few oboes satiated front floe. Doll os, and 84G. V•
Si , leave was granted.
On the motion of Mr. BA a tgothe Bill foe perpetaatimg
the Reversion Act was read a third time, and passed; and
Mr. Ba a Kr/ ordered to carry it to the Lords fur their we-
currence.

Mr. Lt SUINGTON brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee of hupply, the ltesulutious of which were agreed tu.
M►; Paacatal. moved fur certain papers baleen Mr.
Secretory Casuist, Mr. Enkiter, Mr. Piecitsey, and Mr.
barna, with sumo eurptioar, which were esecirrred is by
WlllT•litt•D.—Gresfrd.

- - - - ,
On the ominous of Sir John Newetiale, the House re-
solved itself into a Committee um the Embezzlement Bill,
when some ausenduseuts, suggested by Sir Jona Newtons,
were agreed to, after a few otmersatiuus from Mr. Rosy.
The House having relearned, the Chair-maw brought up the
Report, which was ordered to be taken imto farther row
siderattou ero Wedaesday nest. The Amendment •as or-
dered to be permuted.
MESSAGE MOM 1115 MAJESTY.

Mr. hEact.V•L presented • messaße from His
Alajest), stating, that his Majesty being desirous
to confer the most signal mark of his favour upou
Lieutenant-Graered Lord Viscount IVellingtou,
for the valour and skill which he displayed in the
battle of Talavera, recommended to his faithful
Commons to consider of providing for him and
his two successors, au annuity of two thousand
pounds a year.—Referred to the Committee of
Supply.
Mr. TtEusew thought that upon such a subject
the House should have as long s notice as possible.
After a few observations from the Citasestins
of the Elfulimat:Ett, it was agreed that it should
Lie discussed mu Friday next.
'Lord CastLEaSIUM moved fo► an Address to
His Mitjesty, praying, that he would order to be
laid before the Rowe. copii-s of such communica-
tions as could be laid hifoie it, consistently with
London, England, 1810-08-31

PILOMESI• DI COSTUMES.

A. Andalusian rube of 'optative .Speoish lamb's wool
cloth, of a bret amber colour ; Wag blepres ; and high habit-
shirt of freed) caiolwie, with deep tuff and collar, ed4cd
with plaited net, or sculluped lace; lemons of ti•e role hared
•ilh %kite silk cord, and continued dos it the front with a
row of correspondent bettor, to the centre. Ae ivaullalam
cap of green velvet, edged with broad gold lace. A elite
lace veil, open in trout. Shoes of great kid or jean, and
gloves of the same colour.
A plain cambric petticoat and Roma. teak, hallooed
duos the frost, and trimmed at t►e bottom with a border of
gathered masher; plain high bosom, wills rounded collar;
hmg sleeve, gaged at regular distances, and 6a;sloril with
the Aiutenisit cuff. A Ravel scarf of lud,au mush°, or
royal purple silk. A hamlet hat of s bite eiiip,iirranicntrd
sills purple ribbon, wore ever the plaaant'a cap of lute.
Purple kid shun, and gloves of V ark tam. Parasol to
correspond.