biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-05-17

In • few days will be published, pent:), p,luted in two ye-
!mimes; is nri sulfurs] size with the British Essay.sts, price
in boards, us.
4 MANUAL OF ESSAYS, 'elected crctn raii-
.l mid among others faint Boller. Lord
Clarendos, Sir %Yin. Temple, llsydeu, Jet. Cull.cr, Lucke,
Atte' bury, Pope, ice. &e.
Printed fur E. sod J Riribgton, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard, sod else by J. Nati hard, No. 190, Picca-
dilly.
N B.—lt bail been the object of the Editor in milking ibis
Collectios to place in the bawls of the piieral miler some
of those detached but valuable writbigs which are buried in
bulky volumes, or lost in the mass of our fugitive weer* ; to
separate from systematic treatises some of those purtiuus
which are peculiarly Applicable to
,the purposes of common
life, and to select oseful and practical Essays truth those
writers wbort entire works car.n,t safely be trotted in the
baud' of inexptrieuted youth; sod thus in • small .eous.
pass to firm us .eteesin Slaunal of moral, orbllusuplical,
sod critical composition in the popular fur in of EAsspi.
London, England, 1809-05-19

DIX() N et ANTIBILIOUS
PI Li.s.—Their Phis hare long or:dallied a just cele-
brity in the prig ate pi at "IV of tile Proprietor, Mr. Dino',
Apothecary ' • mud from their great success hi many obstinate
Bilious Disorders, oo sonnet-mix patients of distinction .nd
others, particularly the Deke of Wilford, Sir George.War-
ern, Sir Gregory Page Terser, ilic 11)ownger Lerly Say and
/tele, the Viscountess Belkeley, kr kr. he was persuaded to
offer them to the public, under the approbation and sanction
of their ;ism.
The following is a proof of their efficacy :
" Deal Castle, Haverford %Vest, South Wales,
February lit, len,.
" Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to sir. DiNon
although tint p.rsonally arqnsinted with him, wonlil take it
as a Cartier, if he %mild send him font. rii nee of his
Pills •us 54100 as be possibly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who ties always
used the Medicine, is now pregnant, and very unwell ; for
he it,ent sera err they * hero to Mrs..l.loyd, as well im to
Volinit 1 Bishop trod all hot fuuuy, Captain 1.10 y: feels it his
duty to recommend the Pills wherevet he goes ; he st:illy
thinks, it' Mr. Diaon would appoint some persons es mailers
in this ennety, it world he • benefit lb the commisuity.'
The Pills ore foetid to hr an ineumparehle remedy for re-
storing the tone of the st..rtiaeb, for curing ledi-vslion, fur
preventing criotit leo, and their crinsetresit ierecti..'e -c-
-ti lions and Ilatoarseirs. Thry prevent hob. turd and tem-
p wary costivem as, sick h. ad-sehts, and heart.liiire, which
la occasioned try pregnancy, and a dchiiitatrd stomach, whe-
ther mom.: from the acrimony of the redundant bile, intr. in-
psrate the, .e drinking to moms.
iliolesalc and retail at Mr. Butler's, Nn. 4, Cheap.
IA . ...nee of Patersiorter-row, Lawton ; Paster, &ha-
lls just; and retail by must euuotry reodos, is
Loam at tt5.91.1. aid tin. sigh, mod Tamil) boxes at 2:3. sack.
London, England, 1809-05-19

WANTED edintely, a rtsady,respectable
Perstru, capable tor couditctinvi Hirt:stones as Book-
seller and lkatiouer'a Slurp, iu the Country. He is dl be
treated as oce of the fatuity, and wicet with every encourage-
ment. —So penes weed answer this Adrerthement, whose
character will rot bear the strictest inquiry.-..lbrect (post-
paid) tu 4.8. at the Mercury (mike, Rociri.g.
London, England, 1809-10-07

than ; they are 90 feet long, 1.1 broad. and
the .adr 14 Melte', with bottoms of six planks
thick; each plink I S inch. The river, during the
rains, is full one mile and a half broad. The dis-
tance, Irons the Jumna to the Sutledge, is six
stages, being 60 of their cobs, each measuring
2,600 ordinary paces.
" On the 26th of April I marched to Mukoond-
poore, diatunce 12 miles; the road very good, and
the country open. There are no mango trees at
this place, nor any other shelter for tents. This
village is willed iii, and is held in jugeer by a per-
son mimed Sahib Singh Rider, who has prohibited
shooting within his demesnes. 'file present is their
harvest season; and although the hand is covered
with the crop. the Rajah's cavalry not 0017 prefer
riding through the corn-fields. to following the
mime of the road, but help themselves, without
ceremony, to bundles of ripe corn, to feed their
horses ut the journey's end. This they do, whe-
ther in their own country, or their neighbour's ; a
practsce authorised, they say, by their master."

(To be costitmed.)
London, England, 1809-01-26

unanimously; after which Thanks were also moved
to the Non-continissioned Officers and Privates un-
der the command of Sir posid Baird ; and also to.
Rear-Admiral Sir Satnuel flood. .te., told the
Officers on hoard the icet ; And a fourth Vote of
Thanks was moved to the Seamen on board the
same, and lik..wist- :mother Vote to the Officers
and Marines. All which 'notions were uziattiluously
agreed to.
Lord At: moved di Tim% there he laid be-
fore the [louse, au account of all extorts and jet-
ports for three years, eliding on the 10th of Oct oher,
18103, and Also Cu account of all exports and nu-
ports, from that date down to the sth January,
1809, and of all exports and imports as to A 'aerie:4
for the time tirst mentioned, sticeirying the same,
and this separate months, as soot: as they caw coo-
veniently be made out," antecedent to his report of
the commerce of this, country. After some conver-
sation with Earl Bathurst, the Nolile Lord's motion
was agreed to. Adjourned.
London, England, 1809-01-19

OLD BotILEY, JAN. tB.

Joseph nosier, a young man of genteel appear•
ance, was itniteted for feloniously embezzlieg the
snot of 101. the property of his ciii2l2yers. Me4srs.
Lyne and Donaldson, tailors, residiug in Cecil-
street, Strand. There were other counts in the
indictment, charging the Prisoner with further
embezzlement to The amount of s:n4.l. and up-
wards. It appeared in evidence, that the Pi i,oner
had received a elteck for 111. 15s. bd. t' !All il Mr.
Lusar4li, for his mast, r, Mr. Lytle. The entry of
this cheelihad been fairly made, both in the ledger
and the cash-book ; but it was proved that an
alteration, by erasure, had been made in the
cash-book, whereby the figure t was changed into
the figure 11, reducing the original sum of '231. to
151: and this alteration was sworn to have been made
in the Prisoner's hand, writing. It appeared also
in evidence, that the Prisoner, :ibout the begin-
ning of November, had, under the bike pretence
of his father's alleged illness, absconded from
the service of Mr. Lytle, and was by him appre-
hended at Portsmouth, on the point of sable; out
for America, his baggage being already on board.
The Prisoner, being called upon for his 'totemic,
stated, that he did not eapect to have lawn so
harshly dealt with by his emplovens, whose in-
terests he had izoilbrmly support:A ; that he bad
entered into a Volunteer Association, and that
1 from the sinall salary of a guinea and a half per
week, v14_4111(.601'11 were frequeotly made on ac-
count of short absence, occasioned by attendance
to his military duties, though lie had a wife and
three children to suppoit out of that sum.
The JuDGE. having then charged the Jury, after
a short consolustiou, they brought in a verdict of
guihy.
The COMMON SrIUNANT then, after an impres-
sive admonition to the Priamer upon the heinousness
of his offence, sentenced him to be transported for
seven year:.
• i WWI. MAIM was coneieted of stealing two iron
anchors, the i• rooerty of John Mills, 21141 sentenced
to six months' imprisonment, and to be publicly
whipped, within the above period, for one hundred
yurds, in smut! part about 1.1111t1101.1:e.
Elizabeth Perry was conrided of stealiog out of
a house in Murybone-lane, a cap, an apron, and
petticoat, and sentenced to be limed 19. and dis-
charged.
No other trials of any importance occurred
through the day.
London, England, 1809-01-19

PRINCESS CASTETPICATA.

A dress of white eaten, trimmed with nestle; full turban;
draperies of satin aad crape, in festJuns, with pules of
heeds, and tied together in bunches of the sense, Itemise . e
bead tassels, At. itebe, green velvet, tarescil wltli 'wait
lace.
London, England, 1809-01-19

CINJ-RT

Saturday Est a Court Nlartial was held on board
the Salrodor dcl•Migiscio, at Ply th, for the trial
of Mr. Proctor, Surgeon of the Eclair, ou charges
preferrt.4 against hits Capt. Quash, Comman-
der of the said Alp, for neglect of duty and diso-
bedienee of orders; when the Court, adjudging the
charges to be partly proved, sentenced ler. Proctor
to be placed at the bottom of the list of surgeons.
He delivered a well-written and able defence, by,
which it appestied that the differences between him
and the Captain arose from the lutter's ordering
some men on deck to do their duty, who were con-
fined to their births by illness, and against this
order the surgeon peremptorily remonstrated, as
the men were under his care.
London, England, 1809-01-10

Shortly will he published, handsomely
and illastrated by a Map, eahtheting I
of the r.nincri.us hailamrs told anel
twist of Ireland ; the actual, practice
lines of Inland navigation thiouglii
the diderent minerals and fossils foul
thereof, kr Ire.
AVIF.W of the NATURAL.
*and COMMERCIAL CIRCUM/
LAND ; with an Appendix, consprisiug
illaistrai ire of the corn trade of Ireland,
one heudred years, and prtsentiog a sate
the more prominent branches of the I risl
the same period : accounts of the value
itmpstts of Ireland, since the middle of th
of the public revenue, expenditure, sad
the year 178 u : returns of the different I
Ireland, and the neendowed was in pa
Statements of the ROIVI:U3 Catholic pop
local circumstances of several dioceses
Monster : a faithful representation of II
of the Irish Kunsan Catholic Clergy; sae
resting matters. The whole drata from
doettaients. By THOMAS NE% EMI,
Author of An Inquiry into the Prover
the Population of Ireland; end of set
to that country.
Priated fur T. Cade° sad W. Dal
London, England, 1809-01-10

(button of to hearty -Sid out rat SE& ototLer
and friend.
1 writs to the Q. omil to our burbled-0i
the forateri to spook t• bee tither child—to the
°they to teU bhp that it ill his duty to write to we.
and that ha should be sees--Adieo ; I will emits-
your to vend you intelligence relative to tarl—ae
tranquil on our account—l embrace yon--Added.
.. -- —. ..• -
JILIFLANCHOLY Accintair.
--.. _
A melancholy and affecting 'cruets:awed at ladthend.
aver Hall, ahont six o'clock as I'Vedsenfity etrafigng..; Lut-
ing the extreme violence uf the storm, Thomas Inlet, Sohn
Sadler, William iiendull, Ebenezer tl and John
Parker, fire of the Httniber pilots, teak • steal item with
the iiiteulton of going ahoard their pilot host, lying Mi. the
earr',son.—Just as they put ME a tremendous wave struck
the letat, and lustautiy upset her, in the sight of a titstahm.
of people nemmbled at Southend. The spectators directly
rail to afford the nnfurtutiate men every possible assistucee,
but the swell was en great, and the spray to titling, that it
was a task of the utmost difficulty and china. A 21wpm:is
named Dixon, gallantly leaped into the water to the guild,
airier of the unfortunate men, but in this humane attempt
our of his legs was so much braised, as to occasion coast.
ikrable appreheusiun of his losing the mac of it. We arc
glad to heal, however, that he is souictloug better A matt
irditseil Cowley, sureeedcit in dragveg nut one of th, rt.
44S and two more wt,, alcd brought out by noun! otiwi iv.r.
cone.. 1 hew three seere Thomas Rayner, John Sadler 1314
Milian% KOMI:III ; the former was nioeh• injar,.l : Sadler,
when taken uut, was to all appearance lifeless, hat the
means rreoinmencted by the Humane Society Wing jurika-
trimly employed for a considerable time, under the direction
of Mr. Newts and Mr. Craven. surgeons, when, laudish'• ex-
ertions were above all praiie, he was at let.glh restored
Kendal at first manifested some signs of life, but having re-
ceived a violent contusion tin the head, nil attempts t,) re.
store pet feet all i 11l Mimi preyed ineffecteal. He bag left •
widow and five children a two of them are youi.g galls , see
buy a ptisoner is France, wad aminer serving cm lerird a
man of war. A rope wag thrown to Benison, a hie hbe suc-
ceeded in eatehhig, lint the man who had hold of it was un-
able to draw hint ushure, and before tiny other person cont.!
get hold of it, the poor man, being exlmitsted, let go his hold
arsrl wale seen nu more : he lets left a wife, bin no fam ity.—
Parker snide immediately on the boat upsetting; he has left
a wife and our child. Amougst ()then of the surrounding
speetatore whom the aceideut brought to the spuctlve peer..
King were very active ia endeavouring to save the live, of
these poor men : the diseunt shrieks and cries of their %melt
and ebileren, whom the melancholy tidings hail drawn thi-
ther, rendered the scene distressing In the extreme.
--r-v----"?!----""Tr-• 'o*
THE MARKETS.
London, England, 1809-12-04

e, EnAthetinginglnas. Jai Ste SA awl
it :try authorities were present st the eetrertitatyi
iLd arfierw-trds rimed with the Conaisatidant-Gene-
., pal, where the health of the kmpereir and that of
site imperial Family wore drunk with enthusiasm.
• —Among ,he poorer classes were diatributrd 600
pounts of "seat, 600 pots cif wine, and loaves.
—in the eetaing, the city and theatre were illu-
animated. •

rsals, NOY. Tfi.
The I..)epotatimi rof the Creek Synod of Dalma-
tia, was presented this morning to His Alajebty the
Emperor and Xing, after he left Mass, by bib Ex-
cellency the Count De Morescalchi, Minister for
A itismigii Athairs of the Kingdom of ltaly.—(.lleni-
-. 61. P. Nor. to.) •
'lt appears that the
,fete, which the city was to
site to llis Mojesty the Emperor, and was an-
:.oanced for the 16th inst. is deferred to the 2d of
'December.
Accounts from Versailles state, that orders
'have been given for tha immediate fitting up of the
imperial ralitdes of the two Trianons.—The flirt&
titire has already arrived there, nod they will be
leanly in ten days.
A courser from the Xing of 'Naples arrived here
the thry before yesterday. "4'e are assured that
His Neapolitun Majesty wu to follow in tlorty-six
Lours after.

110 Y. IC).

It would], appear that the Metropolitan Churc

•f Paris will he magnificently &cowed lot the er-
r'. 'moony of the 3,1 of December. Fcr some days,
"beeetal seise+ pieces of tapestry beloirgiog to the
Crown have beets put up there.
The Emperor suited this snot rittg srvtral works
of the capitol, and principally those of the Louvre.
Ws Majesty had smaller remise iaor ornstilefit.

.
London, England, 1809-12-04

BOYLE'S CELEBRATED CREAM OF ELl)ert,
The hest thing yet tiisonereil for eleinniag, softening, cool-
ing, sad really beautifying the Skin.
r tit] E Qualities of the Chicr Treit'nre Nell known
1 in the many useful, preparation wile from it. The
Bark, the Leal, be Berry, tie fluter, nod indeed every
part of tharrree, arc i. eh brit eft fia. their properties?
as well as for their culina►y este. This huowkilige has iirelsier.,
the Proprietor to prepare the stmme article, which, after
many estpei iments, he has completel) succeeded in, weft can,
with the greatest confidence, rri oinvisseid it to the Public.
The CRAMS of ElAter contains *lt the agreeable qualities
of the Nita of Roses, awl is .ouch better adapted to soften,
cleanse, and refresh the Skin; and never' tails to remote the
heat-spot% redness, and roughened; occasioned by the heat
of the suit, or shnip winds ; at the tame time, tram its healing
htnl emollient ipsulities, it always hoses the shin Inuit plea.
tautly soft and atunth.
Muhl, by appointment, &y S Berry, at his wholesale Per •
home and Palin.Snap Ma/olfactory, 17, Greek-street, Soho,
London

Warren's Concentrated Lavender Vinegar, to be Lad as
above; 'also, Schulte's Acid Atr.
London, England, 1809-12-04

FRLNCei PAPERS.

(From the Journal de 1 'Ampire, of Noe. :O.)
aumseacht, *vv. 11.

A Military Commission, established at Onlia.
y ea, by order of the King of Westphalia, has tried
live persons accused of crimping for the Engli.h.
Twn have been coodemned to death, aud direr ac-

quitted. •
The Spouse of Prince Mantrap of Denmark,
daughter of the reig • g Duke of Alecklenburg
hwerin. has arrived at Attune from Coßenhagen,
accompanied by some Ladies of her Court, and the
Ciiiiut de Holstein, her Chanilorrlsin. It to raid
that this Principe will retire to Mecklenburg.
The private property of the late King of Sweden,
comprehendiug the Castle of Hags, is valued at
yuo,truu

STtTOAID, NOV. 13.

General Lagrange having informed Lieuteoent-
General de litwevitt, that the Vora'hers how entirely
submitted, with the exception of a small fund that
wanders ou Mount Adlrrherg, tite hiog of Witt.
kali:berg has given orders to hi. unripe tu evacuate •
&het country, and to return to their ordinary garri-
sons.

lIVROISCIG, Nov. I al.

The Special Tribunal of the Circle of Pewit's
has examined the conduct of ..itt persons accused.
The result of these investigations has been very
utiafectory to thig city. in *a far as it proves that
the rising of the June was not the effect of any
combined plan, and that no respectable inhabitant
of this city was engaged iu it.

•NCONA. NOV 6.
solemn Te Detre, for the pests ass this J..•
ecleterstoil herr, accoailistaied with the Sins g
London, England, 1809-12-04

W iti1111.: evit AftlirY

The exterior of this inagnaticent pile is now undergoing a
thorough icpsir, walrus' any ahem ion in idg Interotell to
he made in the form of the ancient arellitectnre. Oil the
spot whet e the building stands, it being a small island, there
ass, in the time of the K dos, a heathen temple dtdicatel
to Apollo. On the ruin* of this temple, Scheel, King of the
East Saxons, in the year tiro, built the ablicy, which was
dedicated to St. Meier, who, the legend says, consecrated it
himself, the right before that err. minty was tube performed.
This church being destroyed in the Diuuuh wars, was ie.
stored in tris, by King Edgar. In 1049; it was rehnilt by
Edward the Confessor, by whom it W:111 amply endured;
rod it cootinued in the hands of the Monks of St BenediLt
till the general dosultition of ntouanterwa. King Henry 111.
iii 1220, Muting the walls mud steeple of the Mel strneture
touch declared, polled them down, with a design to enlarge
and rebuildtheiu iu a more regular wut.uer j 11/It be slid not
line to accomplish his design, which was Hot cariiedriaito
effect till 1235, about (marteem years after his death, mid
this is the date of the oldest part of the :nodding now 1,13114-
lag (the tame being 5.14 years old). About the year 15,N.
King Henry VII. began to brill that chapel which to called
by Lis gam., Cri 'burild-place for himself and poster ity.
MICE OF NTUCIaII ON SATURDAY.
3 per Cent Rolorid
3 per Cent. C.empols
4 per Cest
I per Cent. Navy ioi 144 lolr -
Lvay Anotaiiies
ladle . t 26 27 prem.
Kacbcmscr SIN ll Ili press. •
English Lottery Tickets.. ash. ism. '
Commie for
T. RICH, Strok•Broltce,
4, Cottabill, and 9, Chaitith cxo
London, England, 1809-12-04

--

eletty !remit piestmets, taken in the tote actions
which toot place iu Junquerza, in which our armed
peasants, under the command of (lures teed Rovian,
behaved with great spirit and gallantry, and pur-
sued the enemy within cannon-shot from Bells-
, garde.—.(l6id, Nor. 20.)

tllloog, NOY. TO.

The Spanish papers, received yesterday, do not '
contain any accounts of advantages obtained either
by the Spanish or • French armies. nor do they
mention any military moveinents, f:um which deci-
sive results might he expected. Marshal Beres-
ford has ordered all the officers absent on leave
to rejoin their different corps.--(Lisbon Meg of
November N.)
London, England, 1809-09-13

SHOCICING C.ITdIS ROPHE.

Tie following extraordinary story is from an Irish
Paper :--.6 J. L. a young man of Londonderry,
paid his addresses to a Miss S. a clergyman's
daughter, who had had a child by him tea mood's
before, and kept it in no obscure part of the city.
Ile promised frequently to marry her, but deferred
it on pretence that hisseireuinstairces would shortly '
improve. Sutue person*, however, wrote a letter to
his father, inforninig him of the hosiereee, which
his father spoke to him of. After this be treated
her with great cruelty, and sieetised her of having
wrote the letter, which slue deiried ; lie Oleo paid his
addresses to a Miss P. and was to be smutted to
her. To amuse this new lady, he proposed it party
of pleasure, the morning previous to which, the
deserted young woman pot a quantity of commies
sublimate into each of the howls of will: provided.
before breakfast. The young tnars's brother mask
sister sipped, but did not finish all their milk ; he'
then caine in and drank up his, and what they left
also. His brother and sister shortly after began to
vomit, and continued sins-ell all that day. He re•
turned about twelve, extremely unwell. and went
to bed ; his brother and sister revived by Sun-
day ; but on Monday he was tikeir worsen and
died on Thursday. Miss S. (who lived next door)
as soon as sir:- ascertained his fate, drank en infu-
sion of arsenic ; his friends sent foe a bailiff to take
her into custody, who found her en her Led in much
agony ; she proceeded with him to the gaol, where
she expired, on her advancing into the hall. She
left a letter for Ina, which she vrrete some days be-
fore she took the arsenic, etenying having written
the letter to his father, and stating that he had
!node an attempt to destroy the chill by no 'Ull'll4llOll
Of opiatn ; also teat she herself went with au inten-
tion to puiauu the child, Lut could not gad cour.
age."
London, England, 1809-10-09

PORTI*Gt 'ESE PAPERS.

-

•ADAJOZ, err r. 9.

They write from Ciudad Rodrigo, that our par-
ties in Castile hare lutereepti.ll several mills and
convoys of aininiuntion and provi.ious going to
tile etiemy. A tris. days suice, a party Icon Me-
rino intercepted, at the foot of Lerma, a traili of
mit mortar. iieid ...me pieces of bittern i; artillery,
with a great quantity of amininittion, di-Anted for
the attack on Ciudad Rodrigo, recording to the
order. found in • ma I taken at thinetto.
Ju RIIIXA, in N , and 'male weighbonrhooil
of Burgos, not witisstaading she loeople have au trerell
such severe oppressto: great efforts were inlittu
to throw off the French yoke,..; and liar diinta newt
formed, whodi resides at a few ki.g.sev (torn Bat
es, is employed in rai.ing the people, exereisrug

the youth, and exciting the ardour end getterotta
dispositiors of the inhabitants of that pa►t.
♦UOUIT 22.
The French in Barcelona, on the lath inst. ce-
lebrated, with great festivity, the hirth-day of their
Autpernr ; and 'at night General Duhesme gave a
ball to all the French of Scen. and their favourites.
Some English ships, however, which were lying off
the city, resolved to hate their share in the rejoicings,
began to fire cannon balls on the edifice in which
the 'bittern' were assembled, which so alarmed
them, that they fled with some precipitation.

GREXADA, SEPT. 2.

By the accounts we have received, we learn, that
our army of Mancha consisted, on the 99th August,
of 24,670 infantry, 3,600 cavalry, and 32 pieces of
artillery.
London, England, 1809-10-31

IIItDDLESEX SESSIONS. OCT. só..

This day the Sessions of the Peace for the Coun-
ty of Middlesex commenced, before WILLIAM
MAINWARINo. Esq. and a Bench of Afagistrates.
The attention of the Court was occupied the
whole day in trying petty assault causes, of no pub-
lic interest whatever. We think it necessary, how-
ever, to take notice of the following:—
Su muel Matthews. an athletic coal-heaver, was
convicted of a violent assault on oar of the Headbo-
roughs of the county of Nliddlest x, named Saun-
ders, in the execution of his duty.
The Prosecutor, it appeared, had stepped in
the street to look at the Prisoner, who was stooping
down to the lock of a tradesman's door, in a very
suspicious manner; finding, however, that he bad
mistaken his intentions, he was about to retire, when
the Defendaut turned 'mind sod interrogated
in a gruff manner, what lie looked at ? The Pro-
secutor civilly replied, that he looked at him, and
that Ice thought there was 110 harm in so doing ;
without further explanation, the Llefeutlant planted
a blow in the Prosecutor's face, which broke the
bridge of his nose, and blackened both his eyes.
The COURT sentenced him to three mouths' im-
prisonment.
Stephen Hassan, a master butcher, was indicted
fur a most outrageous assault on the person of a
young female, named Harris.
It appeared in evidence. that a trifling dispute oc-
curred between the children of the Defendant, sod
the Provecutrix and her little brother. The latter. it
00C111% swept the mud and gutter owe way, while
the Defendent's children swept it back again.—
Words ran ligh, and the parents of both parties
came out into the street. The Defendant, how-
ever, took up the quarrel in rather • more serious
light than the mother of the Prosecutrix wished to
do ; he immediately set•to, and began to heat the
mother (a decrepid old woman) and brother of the
Prosecutrix, with the bprom, in a must unmerciful
manner. After having administered a liFecral dose to
them, he proceeded to beet the Prosecutris, until
she fainted with pain and fright. She was then
rescued from his butcher-like claws, and couveyed
to her mother's house, where she was with great
difficulty recovered from her fit. Not. however,
so successfully. as to prevent a return of her disor-
der frequently since ; indeed her physicians gave
up all hope of miring her of the injury entailed
upon her constitution, by this unmanly ruffian.
The Defendant called three witnesses, who flatly
contradicted the Piosecutrix's testimony. The
Jury, however, found a verdict of Guilty; and the
Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 201.
London, England, 1809-10-31

POLICIr.

110W-STRZET.

flu the evening (lithe s6tls of September, Mr. Scrouby,
of Litte Newport-street, leathet-seller, was rubbed in the
Fouoilling Gelds, of his cash and watch, by a single footpad. i
The watch was Nand the following morning at the shop of
Mr. Perryman, pawnbroker, in Compton-street ; Mr. Perry- I
man Lip' the watch for SOME tinr, at the evillest of the
Slagistrntes, in case of the robber being apprehended ;
that, bowerer, not being the case, Mr. Scrooby ap-
plied to Mr. Peril luau to deliver blur up the watvh, which
he refused to do. Mr. Scrooby iu consequence threatened
to bring an actioa against Mr. P. fur the rceovecy of the
watch. Me P. prupr•ed first that Mr. S. should pay the
whok of the mosey, nod !ben half, for which the watch wee
pledged, each of which Mr. S. refused to agree to Yes-
terday both of them attended at the race, and im Mr. S.
emceeing the watch to be his property, and that ha Mehemet
robbed of it, Mr. Perryman delivered the watch to him.
Mr. Tamil, against whom a bill of indictment wee levied
by the Managers of Covent-Gm-Mu Theatre, before the
Grain/ Jury at the late Weetunnater Sessions, attended at the
office, and gave bail to answer the indictment, he having
been out of town last week
London, England, 1809-03-25

risipEREIL IYR LIAM EN T.
HOUSE 01 LORDS, FRIDAY, MARCH ;14
The Royal Assent was given, by Cnniniission, to the Cape
of good Hope Trade Bill, the Marine Mtitiny Bill, the Ja-
maica Free Port Bill, the Bei WWII Spirit Bull, the Expiring
Laws' (Aintianation and the Expiring Laws Perpetuatiini
Bills, and a number of private Bills. The Colutuissiuuers
wets the Lord Chancellor, the Lerl of Aylesford, and Lord
Walt:H.oam:
The, North American Fish linportatton Bill was read a
third tune.
The Crown Office Clerks' Bill passed through a Commit-
tee, and was reported without any elocution tit.
Mr. WH A RTON, Mr. CARTwRIcuT, And other Members
from the House of Common., brouzlit up the Tobacco lie.
portation Bill, a Naturalisation Bill, and a private Pill,
which were laid UIROI the table, niudicad a first limo.
Mr. Irving, from the Treasury, presented Papers, which
were tattered to be laid upon the table.
DELAY' Of PUBLIC BILLS TO THE END OF THE
London, England, 1809-01-28

PEMISERToN v. OAIEF:L

Mr. Serjeant Best was heard in behalf or the
IMendant in error, and the Solicitor-General iii
reply.—Judgment will be delivered next Tuesday.

13417TH and ANOTHER O. WHEALS.

This was an Appeal from the decision of the
Court of Ses,don in Scotland respecting tithes.
The Solicitor-General and Mr. Alexander were
heard on the part of the Appellunts.—Further
proceedings on Tuesday next.
The Archbishop of CAKTRESURT moved, "That
th.. Bishop of Carlisle preach befone their Lord-
ships in the Abbey Church of Westminster, on
11'edne5day, the Bth day of February next ;" which
motion was agreed to.—Adjourned till Mouth'}.
London, England, 1809-01-28

Pahfished fue William Miller, Albemarle- street.

A Pas.dl ispreestuu u struck off on Large !wire in One
Vellums Quarto, with an extra I"rite, in uutliiir, of .hors's
Family. Prise ii. lls. 6d beards.

FOR COUGHS, CONSUMPTIONS, kc.
PECTORAL ESSENCE OF et 01.111 Ft Xa.

rIIHE HERB COLTSEUOT, called
A. by the wing., was distinguished by them, m its name
sufficiently conveys, fur its excellence in the cure of Cuughs,
and other pulmonary isomplaints • sad this Essence has, in
the course act' • long practice, been fogad the must safe gad
effectual remedy fur Coughs, Asthma., mid all Disorders of
the Lungs. It gently opens the breast, snit immediately
gives lax, ty of breathing, witbost any danger of taking cold.
It admirably a:Mys the tickling which provokes finqueut
c3ughtng, cleanses the small glands, relaxes the fibres, add
thereby enlarges the c ivities of the vessels. This is wil
prevent Consumptions, if Liken licislre the limp are sloe-
listed. It cures also ail husky- and dry Coughs, heals rawness
and soreness of tlis Brunt, and gives relief to those who,
through age or infirmity, are deprived of rest or sleep.
This Eriietice is prepared by James Ryan, surgeon, in
Es Ishii • andsold °say ny V. Newbery aid ' No.ss the
east end of 3t. Paus'::, Lords, in bottles, as. titl. each, slaty
included; and none are genitive lint those which have ght
surds" F. Newbery, No. as, St. Paul's,' engraved ow**
stamp; and, by their Appointment, by Bacon and Co.,mad
Allen, Oxford-sti iet ; Wade, Old Bunci-strect ; Bailey and
Or. Cockapur-street ; Ward, Hisaiorn ; Randall, RoyalEx-
cbange; Dicey, and Co. Bow-Church-Yard ; Darns, Lad.
pee kill ; Clarke, and Bowling and Co. Borough.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE Or LORI", ratoar, JAN. su.
London, England, 1809-09-14

HAYMARKET 711E4TRE.

We are surprised to dial Friday announced as
the last night of the seinrou at tins Theatre.—Co-
vent-Gardm Theatre will not open until Monday •
and Drury-Lurie. has not vet risen from its ashes.
What can the Proprietors of the Haymarket 'lite-
atre wean, by thus courting a dies 11104 in their
season? Formerly, the Huy-mullet Theatre, and
the two Winter Theatres, met, or encroached
upon, each other.—The chaM of Theit.ricd
amusement way thus continued ; but here it is
sougiat to be looken, and an tester-regreeme of a
night, generally considered the beat in the week,
and at all events of the greatest importance to the
public, is studiously and wantonly crested. The
funds of the concern must be indeed in u very
pr sper ins state, if they tan afford to throw •way in
this tommer the profits of a most lucrative night.—
Hut without feeling any disposition to condemn the
conduct of Proprietors in the management of their
OWII property, when that mituagemeut is connected
with a public duty we cannot he silent. Should.
therefore, this determination to shot up the Thea-
tre. oat Saturday night, he persevered io, we
may probably vitt r 'saw r. fully into the subject.—
Hoping, however, the 1'; oprietors will me. and re-
pent in time of their error, we shall only observe.
that it will, if persevered in. be a new case in the
theatrical annals of this toetrupolia, and one highly
deserting of censure. as a deterioration of tie pro-
perty, and an insult to the• public.
London, England, 1809-09-14

lI'S DULL of fialibarty's

TO TEM EDITOR OF Ilit =TISK PRESS.
Sts—.Feelinbc a ..iiltlere risent.t for t!%e nvin-try
of the late Doke a Bedliird, I was much interested
un grtiog to see the Statue erected to his memory,
in Itussell-square. Tiie workmanship dues credit
to the artist ; met it is worthy the exalted charac-
ter to wlsom it is intended as a tri:.ote of ri•spect.
Bet, Sir, there are faults, ithieb • Ad wish to be
remedied. or. at least, net a The
figure of little ill-Aaiu' first seems to
have crept its between the too grooves, at the
eiiener. of the pedestal, and lies so demurely at the
feet of the Make, is puerile and trifling, its a grew
degree. It destroys. moreover. Ape simplicity and
grandeur of effect, and crowds the fore-ground too
much. It seems to have so 14e connection with
the general design, thtt I am bit:lined to think it
an after-tbought of the artist, or seggested, more
prebobly. by some zealous agriculturist, and :ad-
mirer of the fleece. The Duke's attention to the
breed of sheep might have been expressed by the
representation of a loose skin or fleece thrown
carelessly by the side of one of the group's. Such
au appliodion of the symbol, would have, iserhaps,
improved the composition, and have been more
classical. As I can perceive no difficulty in re-
moving the figure of the lamb, I shall request your
insertion of these remarks, in your excellent and
widely-extended Paper. Had the fault been
without remedy. I should have been silent, for it
is invidious to blame where met cannot rectify.
I ain. Sir, your's,
Sept. 13, I boy. A Lovett 01 VII Ali&
London, England, 1809-07-15

eotirr Qr COll%lOl t'LLIAS:ivi.Y 14

,-- - -
COI. DICIIMI DT V. CATLEY.
This action was upon n !volley of itisurance on
the ship friewbhip, which !rid been eupinied
Malmo Heeds by the Thai( privateer, and bad
been insured from capture iii any of the port, or the
Baltic. It was contended that the capture did not
come within the meaning of the pulley, but Lord
Chief Justice IllAnsFtEno clearly of another
opinion, the Jury lonlid their verdict fur thePlaiiitill.
Several other catpies were deckled by this ver.
dict ; the claims of the assured being 'resisted un
similar grounds. •

ROLLS'-COURT, LIIANCEILY-LAN Y, Jut y j 3.

Bcfesre the MASTER of the Rot. LS.
JoiNN ATKI.ns WRIGHT. ESQ. V. MRS. CHARLOTTE
ATILT Ns.
This cause, which seeinkd to be of considerable
importance, occupied the attention of the Court
last night, and part of the preceding evening.
Ills IloNocu, alter hearing Mr. ittcuaaus,
Sir SastrEt. ROMILLY, and Mr. IlErs, for the
Plaintiff, and Mr. I.A•cta, Mr. Illa Lt. and Mr.
PLUNDER, for thelDefentlant,decreed Withoullwait-
lug for the reply of the Plaintift's Counsel, that the
whole of the money claimed by the Plaintiff aas
due to him ; and that the estate its Norfolk, upon
which the same was charged, should be sold for the
Laiyuient of the principal moue), and lhr iatertut,
and also the costs of the suit.
London, England, 1809-05-27

EUPPLT:

Upo►► the motion for theOrdcr of the day, for
the. Mouse going into the Comic'ttec of So moly.
Mr. TIERNZY objected to entering on the bte..aers
of the Vete of Credit, upon 1.0 short n votive as
from yesterday ; As a bobject, which, from its im-
portance, as relating to the subsidising the several
power. now engaged in the cobtest, required the
most ►natnte deliberation.

Mr. PElltall AI, observed, that as any difference
of opinion would arise upon the prineiple of af-
fording sissistance to those imams% the matter could
lie as well debuted on the Report us in the Com-
mittee, seri thit should he accommodated iu any
manner on convenient.

Mr. POSSOKBY declared hi 4 intention, upon that
°erasion, of Welling some oimemit ion% relative to
Anotrin, and the other couutria•s engaged in the
war. which he comiiiiereil of vital importance, re-
specting the Irmo:went tutereMs of theme Liss-
donna. •

The Ilona, then resolved itself into the Cons.
miner. in which Mr. PESCRVAL That
the .tun 3.900.0001. be grinitol, to be at the dis-
posal nf ILs Majesty, for the purpose of atToriling,
a/ he obiy see nieressary, assistance to Austria,
and Portiegnl." lle also snove.l--4. That
she .teas O 3oo,ouul..lie.gisuots4l to Ilia A;aisigy.-
for tn.- exigencies of Inland." The motion., were
sgreeil to, and the Moose being resumed, Mr. Pra-
tEvAl. ntOvt4l—.• That the Report be merited on
'Tuesday next ;" intimating, hooerer, that lie would
uot press the consideration of the Report nit that
114 Y, ir Ishjeeted V), but would Agree to foostpone it
to future day as should be ngresd on.—
Oiderrel.
London, England, 1809-05-20

_

Eve,, supposing the tiontinrable Gentleman were
to s•arry his ischeute- into etfeet; what was likely
t• be its aractical reside ! Parlionslid was be:ter
constituted now than formerly, mill how could it
be supposed that gentlemen crime it;to Parliotnent
for tootle! atone ? Who were those who Caine in
upon the ilienied inn-rest, ? They were animist
inerchatits, they were persons ‘, lion* Me Majesty's
Naval mid Marry eertite had enriched, or they
were perion, sueli as hitmodf,upoti ;slime fortune had
smiled. Was it from such men that you are to -
expect corrupt conduct, or in whom interested
motives were expected to 'mist ? They carne into
Parliament with a dives - to discharge them
duty with the utmost rectitude, sod' to support
His Majesty's .Government in their difficulties ;
but whale.they 41 so, exl•ertrnce woad prove that
whersever they wars peened upon a doubtful point,
they tare found not to be of that des, who•adhered
insphintly to the themes of Ministers. If the test
of this were to be taken upon the case of the Unite
of' York, it would. be found that in the minority of
of 141, there a murk larger protiortipis of the
mowed •interest than any oilier class. Betides
thee, there were 00111141 of ttie landed interest. in
whom we more immediately suppose the aristrientcy
of the roontry to exist. Was it to lie imagined, if
this hill paNsed, thot 'these interested in boroughs:6s
patrons, would ordeal' bring int6Rirlianoriat" their
own relistions,or persons of resoectablt• cha►actem and
grind knowledge octissr law tit unload; who bribe,'
aud exertions. might assert and maintain
the cause which th:.e patrons espoored. If the
11.0. Gentleman indulged a hope that such
sure would put an end to the introduction of sui.h
persons into Parlisinent, it was one of the most
el i i ttt erica' ideas that could be entertained. •

Air. LEMON said, froc. the Intent-in of Ilse hour,
and •the great surportsiice of the questio:4 he
thought it would out be dui justice to them-
selves or their con►titneuts to continue their dis-
cussion. lie would therefore move, that the de.
Late should besdlntrui-ri to Thuredaj twat.
Lord Mt 4')N seconded the motion, %bleb wee
carried unsuoinotisly.
:ter. Met..t.hut brought up the Minutes of evi-
dence taken before the (l is Light Committee,
which was ordered to be Lid ou tilt. Table.

Titr oilsrr Orden of the Day were then disposed
Attu,' the House adjoneoed et Oes o'clock.
London, England, 1809-05-11

THAATRE.

• HAVII•RILET.
The benefit of Mr. Jones produced, et this
Theatre, a most crowded and brilliant audienve.
At en early hour every seat Will occupied, and the
lobbies end aveuues overflowed with COMplitiy.—
Mr. Coacr:'s Baron Wiltlenhenn, in Lovers'
is considered 1.)::e of his best pieces of acting. it
-appeared in it, last night, for the first time in 1,(111
dem, end gave it with great force and feeling.—
Comet Cassel, iu which Mr. KVIONT, the original
representative, gave vo touch satiafaction, was
also admirably unstained by Mr. JONLIL It was'
a portrait of the bilYeLled coxcomb, coloured
with taste and delicacy. Between the Play and
the Parte, Mr. Jost:. introduced a Song, called
The Three Ceishonis, to imitation of three rivals,
with talents* the Trey opposite to those of that fusci-
main+ syren. lie executed A with hismour and
effect, cud received great applause.
In Mr. SHI4IDAN'S admirable Farce of The Cri-
tic, lie played the part of l'otf, in which he displaytd
merits that fully entitled him to the patronage
snauite,t iu the splendid naseinlilage of the eight.

ALW ROOll, iI4AUFI;R 54WeiRE.

The Tenth Ancient Coucert was held, last night,
at the.e Ito..in+, under tl.e direction of the Earl of
Oserunimi. The seleetions were from the works
of ittNULL, %Fusee, ColtEt.t.t, Masizot.t, and
titan. Ihe company were elegant uud numerous,

His Buy—al Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Earls For-
rescue and Dimity ; tits Earl and r tininess of Mansfield ;
Viscount and Viscoautess Dudley and Word; Viscounts
Grins/ton and Carona; Lord and Lady Templetowa rite
Bishops of Winchester, Carlisle, Bath and Wells; and the
Dean of Cht slur.

•*) 4;4, -s•
. -
rr.
London, England, 1809-11-21

Danish Adjotant-General Baron Bulovr, which is
to cotnnsetwe on the huh of this twooth.—(Statk-
Ada Gazette, of Aftember H.)
JONSOPING, 110 V. 11.

Official intelligence was yesterday received, that
the following noblemen and gentleman may; be ex-
pected here within a few days, to aeguciate and
conclude a treaty of peace. between Denmark and
Sweden. The Swedish nelociators are. Count Ad.
lersperre, His Royal Majesty's Lord Chamberlain,
and Baron Taube; and the Danish, Baron Rosen-
crane, Lord Chamberlain, Bwrnii Selby. and Count
lktaltke.
.The Royal Danish Plenipotentiaries are
said to have already reached the Swedish territory.
(Gott. Gas. Noe. 14.)
London, England, 1809-11-21

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

EXTRACT OF ♦ LETTER PROM ♦ GENTLEMAN IN
MALTA, DATED SEPT. TO.

gg The success of the French in Austria, and the
consequences to be al prebendal frein that event,
lead to conclusions which we contemplate with pain
and sorrow. In all human probability, European
Turkey, and the whole coasts of the Adriatic, will
be boon placed nader the influence of France, if
not under its direct sway, which is likely to be
inure severely felt, and to prove' more oppressive,
than at any former period. lu such a state of
things, and with such prospects before us, is it po-

litic in our Gower ))))) ent to countensince the
Adiericans, who are swarming in the Ikt editerra-
glean ; to afford them the proteetiou of our con-
voys from Gibraltar to every port where they can
be admitted ; end. in a word, to give them the
facility of underselling us by 30 or 40 per cent. not
only in foreign markets, but in our own; and that,
too, in articles not of the manufacture of Britain,
nor the produce of her coltiaies? A continuance
of Is. indulgence to • people, who do not even,
thank us for it, seems to me the worst policy in the
world, and must speedily not only ruin a number
of industrious individuals, but blast every prospect
of future advantage being derived from the situa-
tion of Malta as a commercial depot. Our trade is
at present in a state of stagnation and depression
never before experienced, and it ia impossible to sell
a single article for rash."
London, England, 1809-11-21

POETRY.

THE WIND A.
When pale October had the Sowers radicle,
Anti Antonin sang amid the esemaa's shroud.,
►lethneßbt I saw four wiageJ forme, that Sew,
With ;puniest* stressing light, amid the clouds;
Frill estrum minim of the sky,
In dna succession they went by :
The dot, as o'er the billowy •deep he pest,
blew trout his shaJuwy tramp a war-denouncing blast.
Upon a beak 4 promontory high,
With sti mailing beard, and risudy brow 'trete,
1 marked the Father of the frowning year !
Dark vapours roli'd o'er the tempestuous sky,
Wl.en creeping Winter from his care caine forth,
11. raters herald of t►e storm, what (role the North
" Shoed, and th• noise of battle!" and again
He blew trout his dark trump a deadlier blast;
•r S►oats, and the noise of battle !" the Joe g main,
Settled with hoarse voice to answer as he past.
The moudy Suatb *cut by, end silence kept;

The cloudy rock half but his mounifol mien,
And traleent 1611 the shower, as ,f he well
The sternal havoc of this mortal scene
As if he wish'd fur ever thus to throw
SU misty mantle sear a wsrld et woe.
lot, rousing him from his desponding trance,
Cold Eurns blew his sharp and sVrilling horn;
his right head he grasp'd 'sky lane*,
That far uff "bitted la the frost of mom ;
The old man know the clarion from afar,
'a %That Insist)** East?' he cried, g. Shouts, sod the noise
w of war

Who comes in min aatl skyeytest,
Fro:n the mild region of the West
An azure veil bends was ❑rg o'er his head,
Aud shoe'rs of violets at his feet are spread ;
'I is Zephyr, with a luck at rfung and fair.
As when his lucid wing eoneefd
That beautiful and gentle staid,
Psyche, Inneported through the air,
the blissful conch of Loves own God to share !
He brings again the morn of May,
The lark, amid the cies'. blue shy.
Carols, but is nut seen so high,
And all the Inswliug triads fly far away!
I cried, " 0 Father of the world, a lime might.

" The storm, the darkness, and the winds often
" fin, when will tin the lung tenipestimus %Kist
" of view, and uf woe be retl'd away
" Oh, when will cease the uproar and the dna,
et Arid Peace breaths soft, " 'minter is coma% is!"

A QT., CRY.

Prey tell me in what place we'll wee,
Qu wiry day. a Jubilee
0, it is in the TINISSVP•

4r,t
London, England, 1809-11-21

EDINBURGH, N•v. 16.

THE THEATRE.
On Tuesday night the new Theatre opened, un-
der the management of Mr. Sidduns, with lie Hw
trey Moos, sod liortune's Frolic. The luau e, in a
few minutes after op g, overflowed in every
part. Public expectation had hem greatly raised,
by the reported elegance and accommodation of
the tliastre. It is it very !mounted, and ex-
tremely commodious. The stage is lighted in
a novel and perfectly effective manner, and the
seituery is equal, iu beauty of design and execution,
to soy we have Mitiltilled. •

Before the play, an overture, arranged for the
occasin, was perfOr1111:11, which was followed by
au introductory atlikebs, spoken by Mrs. Young.
This lady's reception wee such as her professional
talents w► worthily have earned, and she gave the
address, which is well wutten, with her n►tive grace
and feeling.
The Honey Mont could scarcely fail of success;
and the public are la:ly aware of the characteristic
talents of the leading. performers, Mr. cud Mrs,
Siddons, who *toe the Duke and Juliana of the
piece. They butts experienced the weicutne they
deserve. •

Mr. Starlones /Wm was chastely, naturally, and
feelingly pourt rayed : Ile could nut, perhaps, hare
chosen his debut a happily. Mrs. Suldones
Juliana, II I the passage. where tenderness IMO re-
could scarcely be rivalled ;Nen., thestairetd,
and tile indescribably fascinating charm of her me,o-
tier, made their full tunpres.ioa. Both were re-
ceived with repeated and earnest applause.
The eicoreltiea owe Mr. Thompson, of the Co-
vent-Garden Theatre, and Mr. Kelly, from
both of whom were received with approba-
tion. Mr. Berry w.it successfully Whimsical in the
mock Duke; and fdro. Vining looked Zamora ex-
tremely well. and played it very sweetly., Last night
the entertainni,mts were, The Stranger and The
Citizen. 'rho house was respectably filled ; the pit
and gall, ries 'crowded. Mr. Siddons and Mrs.
Young, in the Stress-es and Ales. Haller, succeed-
ed to the ntutoal•intenton of the Cheroots dolma.
fist, iu agrnuring the kelt-ma through every fibre.