biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-11-21

, .

NN my pow es Aglow that Irk ins la aspohnt ital46l,
ratuthug up anal does the seats, peustitur at the private boat*
sad hum thews tit the Megrm:kW-mot ofthe moat indelicate
sad ktdeerat eapressies• ; that he, the wittiest, wee '
that several ladies were obliged to leave the dress hoses, on
aciount of 14 lattguest.—that he saw bins stoop thisti, and
let a man stand upon his shoulders. after which be rum
up, and :he person so ar.. alt.:d ht.j.tvd a large phiriod, oath s
key painted on it, over which were the words s. removed
how Clanuiloastreet," which encouraged others to riot, and
bud shooting thstted. His Opinion ass, when the prisoner
was acting so disurde,riy, that he mast hare Mies istoxiestrd.
The Prisoner, in his defense, soul, that he was ejoisrvey-
mail shoemaker;. be suited et :dr. Bruots's, Little Rowell-
street, and lived at No. 5. Wbitehart.court, Castle street,
Leittster.square that he had heel, knocl.cd shout in the
pit lite others; he did tint nisi) to deny any thing; lie
believed Mr. Br/onion sl}ukc the truth, eiterpt as to his hav-
ing the man upon hat shouldtla ; fur although he was there,
and did hoist the place. il, hr jumped upon his shoulders
without his know, Mg any thing of the matter...—He was com-
mitted.

Yesterday. a number of livery-stable keepers, and other
persns, oho hove hceu robbed of horses sad gigs, attended
W. the purpose of seeing the prison of RoGal .V.,rtnn, also
has bees bi custody fur several days past, on a charge of
hiring a horse at a livery st,ilitc iu ktoorgate, under a pi e-
ffort: of going to Hampstead ; instead of which he rade it to
Tattersall's, at Hyde Park Comer, and frost thence 10 a
very •stable in Halmos-street, Grosvenor-place, where lie sold
it fur Gelesm guise's ; but upon inquiry far the Prisoner, the
gaoler of else New Prison, reported. that he
cut his threat, early y csteday mur g ; he, however, bad
sot perpetrated the hutrid deed effectually, as he was mill
alive, aed there were sumac little hopes of his recovery.
• NOV. OS.
London, England, 1809-08-04

LONDON,
FRIDAY, A UGUST 4.

We give this day ilia procredinp on Lvird GAbl•
atfires-Govert-Allavaial. It aiH he sten, on latriivrt of
it, that the trial will tint clove until Mini evein::g.

We have received French Journals to the 2,3 th
last. They announce the exerstion of some of
the articles of the fatal Armistice of Znaim. Preis-
burgh has been delivered up to the French "army,
and the Austrians having evacuated the Tyrol, the
brave and loyal inhabitants or that ill-fsited conntry
have been obliged to implore the mew), and for-
giveness of the Corsican.
J13E1.11 Bats &.ARTY, it is maid, has reamed to
Minh id, front his Southern expedition; the. flight
and dispersion of the insurgents having rendered
his pi eser.ce no longer necessay.
An article. ikted Rome, July 10, eilitra, that
the new Government has issued a great number
of acciee., abolishing the lnyuisitiou, soi also
iicveral spnciiil tribunals, divesting the tlrrgy, both
secular and mgulsT, of all temporal jurisdiction,
and annulling all ckrieal privileges. The right
of asylum exists no longer, and that the 'mu-
ltitude and ai.vosupliees no crimes will tin longer lie
withdrawn from justice. Atiiioic,4 these iiiiirwrolis
London, England, 1809-08-03

THE MONTHLY REVIEW.
THE PISBLISHER or The MONTHLY
REVIEW hey; leave to inform the I.iterary World,
that areangeinciits base lately brew made in the Muck of
t►at Work, to facilitate the supply of any Numbers nr Vo-
lumes (that are not oat of print) from its entronenremeat,
in 17.19, to the present (lint, which inay be wanting to rea-
der sets complete. Early applications, however, are see ta-
inende,l, because very few copies of some Numbers remain
in the warehouse.

••• A coloured Engraving of a enrionv species of Monkey
was given in the Eighteenth Volume of the Uld Mertes of The
Monthly Review, p. 236, which, it w belitved, is now *vot-
ing in many sets; some impressions of it isn't hero
•-ered Rumor the stuck, and Any proprietor el that volume,
whn finds it deficient in the Print, may hive the omission
supplied, grille, on sending the Volume to Nil Mat). i„
auy other rase, the Print may he had at the price of Half-a-
Crown.—No. 8i , Pall Mall, July, 1209.
London, England, 1809-08-03

VINCENT'S ANCIENT COMMERCE.—YOL. 111.
T bis day is published, price to.. bawds,
THE VOYAGI?, of NEARCHUS, and the
PERIPI.US of Hie ERYTHREAN SEA ; translated
from the Greek.

By WILLIAM VINCENT, D.D. Dean of Westminster.
Printed for T Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom
may be had, by illegalise Author,
The COMMERCE and NAVIGATION of the AN
CIENTA, in the INDIAN OCEAN, einhell:o,d with a
!lead of the Author, and numerous Maps and Nate., to t+u
volumes 410. price el. as. in boards.

I a list Nome of the present month of Analt will be pub-
lished, in fire rolumr. .19%). with an Atla. of the Roads of
Spain, and other 'llla,--11 of the Country, dr.c.
AVIEW of 11141 l : (7.1114)ig Llh,criptive
Itinerary, or Topographical Delineation of each Pro•
wince, suds general Statistical Account of the Country in-
cluding its Population, Agrtrioltore, Manufactures, Coin.
mercr, and Finaores ; iii Government, Ci,,l, an 4 Ecclesias-
tical Eatablishmeoti; the State of the Arts, Sciences, and
Literature; it. :kfanner,, Custom., Natural History, Ste.
By ALEXANDER DE LABORDE.
Translated from the Franele.
Printed far Loaning, Hunk Rees, aad Orme, Paternos-
ter-row; and R. Dolan, Soho-square.

ELM GROVE BOARDING; - SCHOOL,
Heofield, Sussex, by J. L. LOCKWOOD. The si-
tuatton is allowed by the Faculty to be one of the most
healthy in the Kingdom. Terms, as guineas per nautim, and
one gnir, entrance; to which are included the Classics and
size Mathrmaties; particular attention a also paid to the
Commercial Depertawat. The French language is taught
by a person inng re..idont in France. Deming sad Drawing
lay Masters of the kit ensiwnice. The Conductor of this
Estahlishmept is with &were to assert, that his
Systen. of Education has met nith general approbarkm—
Even a .u.i:ctory informati... tiay he obtained by applying
to Mr. desks, No. g, Owe. '...place, tieswell-ottrtet.road ;
den. Perkin, Now Compton-10mi ; Mr. Bassett, No. to,
Temple place. Butler, Fleet-market ; Mr. Long, Bess•
foal row, Chelsea ; and of Mr. Sandell, Leadenhall-street.
London, England, 1809-08-03

THE COURT.

Soon after twelve, yesterday, His —MAJESTY ar-
rived ut the WEEN'S Palace, from Windsor, where
he was received by the Duke of You, the Duke
of CUMBERLAND, and the Dukes of Smut end
KENT.

At half-past two o'clock HIS MAJESTY held a
private levee, which was attended by—
The Lord Chatter!kw, the Earl of Camden, the Earl of
Vre.tionriand, the Earl of Liverpool, Earl Bathurst, the
Earl of ilanowby, Viscount Castlereagh, Lord Mulerave,
Lord Levreou Gower, the Recorder, Lord Iltathtield, Sir
David Dundee, Mr. Canning, Mr. Pereeval, Mr. Ryder,
&c. &c.

The following hail the honour of being presented
to IIisIIAJESTY-•-•
The Dean of Ktlialoe, on his tworootiou.
Brie..d'er•General Stikelin, of the Royal Artilierc, un his
return limn the West Indira.

Mijor-Genetal flterray, 011 his return from Portugal, and
on him appointment to the 3d West India Regiment.
Sir Thomas Trigg,. Licineasat-General of the Ordnance,
to give in Ordnance Returns

iiiijor-Gencr4l F. Mott:old, Governor of Greoali, on his
morn from Grenada

Lieutenant-Colonel KU M, of the 70th Regiment, late Act-
ing Guteruor of St Pruitt, on his arrive' front India.

Brizmlo.r.l:eueral Montgomerm, of Downie*, on his ar.
rive' from the West Indies. •

ni I • Captal.l Oa Ant return front the Merloterrancan,
iq ethontauel of the ship Ocean ; and General Ton., on be-
ing appointed Colonel-Commandant of the Royal Eagin4%a•
After which, Ilia MAJESTY held a Privy Coun-
cil, cud gave aJdience to the Cat.ilnet Ministers
present ; when Mr. ltrocu, the Judge Advocate,
tudbefore Ills MAJESTY the proceedings of several
Courts-Martial ; and the Rat:outs:a repotted the
number of convicts under sentence of death, at the
last Sessions, MN MAJESTY appeared in good
health aced spirits, and, about half past five o'clock,
left tuwu for Windsor.
London, England, 1809-11-10

POLICE.

110 W R CT.

On Wednesday evening ktr. cants again to the
race, anti mi4il4l to Mr. 1:lit It 414 that he was just come
from the pit of Covriit4;artlen Theatre, and brought a mail
in his PUllt/aiy, whom he charged with basing rubleed him of
his bat in the pit on Monde? evening.
Mr. CR AMAX inquired if the ciremnstariee took place
when Mr. Winholt was engaged in a disturbance ? Mr. Win-
holt acknowledged it was taut said the man forced his hat off.

The' MAGU,TRATE said, that under them circumstances
be could nut possibly think the hat was taken with a fclu-
nisins Went, and therefore could not take it us a charge of
Mon) ; Mr. Ml'limit, however, had his remedy ; if be
persisted in his charge of felony, he could indict him. Tel
satisfy Mr. Wiiiholt, the name and description of the man
were taken clown siren to bins, and be proved to he ■
journeyman of Mr. Macnaghten, au ironmonger, iu Great
blocesi-street.

SPORT ING INTNLLIONNCIt.

CURRAGM OCTOBER MEETING.

MONDAY, 9.

Mr. Witsley's Stella, beat Mr., tiattersby's Yeoman, ast.
rant—:l mars, :wits SAVE DA v.
Mr. Cahiscils 01Iaputl, get. best Mr. Farrel's Sir Harry,
)Is. old course, .tsgs.

6•M[ DAT.
Forced Handicap--lugs. p. p.—s yrs. old course.
Mr. Dal)'s A‘torte, let alb.
woan's Pa) (stainer, 7st. 7lb
Col. Luw®i Brun n Jack,7st. Alb
FIVC cabers *la, tad, 1.. t Abe first there only were placed

OXtORD, Nov. S.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

The canvass for the three noble candidates goes
on briskly. We trust that Lord Grenville's chance
of success becomes every day more probable. He
gained yesterday the accession of two very respect-
able and powerful colleges, Exeter and Wadham.
The Duke of Beaufort, by not coming "forward
sooner, and by standing upon the same interest as
Lord Eldon, has lost several votes. His Grace's
pretensions to nicer himself for this moat dignified
situation have been disputed ; his chief claims seem
to be that he is a man of very high rank, and of
most elegant manners, and that his.ancestors were
great benefactors to this University. We cannot
say that these appear to hi sufficient. We want a
nobleman who unites to these 'qualifications, great
political abilities with classical erudition, refined
taste, with the most coarrect judgment ; all these
concentrate in Lord Grensille ; mind we are astonish-
ed at the Inkewarmstess, or rather the supineness
with which he is supported by that illustrious Col-
lege, of which he was so distinguished a member.
When student of Christ Church, at the age of
eighteen, he gained the University prize for a copy
of Latin verses; the highest honour to which he
could then attain. It is needless to trace him in
the career of fame since that period.
The Rev. Mr. Haubury, Chaplain to his Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales, and Hector of St.
Ebb's, iu this city, arrived last night to canvass for
Lord Eldon. It is confidently reported, that this
eminent Hebrew Scholar is to succeed to the Canon-
ry of Christ Church, vacant by the resignation of
the Rev. Dr. Hall.
London, England, 1809-11-10

PARISIAN EASIIIONs.

There weirs sane riding habits, of Sicrino purple, at the.
lut extraordinary fete, at 1 mini. l'acheauire, iutead of
lair, farmed the trimming of tiles? rubes, In the city, you
see sothis'hatehaw4, haven, dark bier, bottle-peril , with
heirsers of Caelietairt. The usual watt uf wearing thew, is
Is the haarliereldef style that is, folded in a ti tangle.—
llaree-ceruereall muslin h anuktri bias have tutirrly disap-
peared.

Yesterday mnrisul, lies MAJKIITY, the Dukes of
CAIIIIIItincr and CumitittLANDi Princesses Au-
Mink and SOPIIIA, recusa;ml,lloll by Lady Cams-
LkY, (irtieral SPIISCEII, and Colonels TAYLOR and
Dusaow, rode in W Imhof Great Park, and re-
turned at twelve o'clock.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Carnations
returned to town, yesterday, from Win,lsor., In the
evening his Royal Htghtiesi visited bliss Got.na-
wormier, at her been iu Hill-street, Berkeley-
eqaare.

His Royal Highness Mosslawn is expected in
town, this day, from Goodeld-house.

The Earl mad Countess of Cameo', left town, yes-
terday, for their seat, the Wilderness, io Kent.
Lord HCATH?IILD is expc'eted io towu the latter
end of this mouth from Nutty&ll Hall, Devonshire.

lord ROSERT MANSISIRS left town yesterday for
Belsom Castle, Cambridgeshire, for the hooting
seabust.

Madame CATALANI is engaged for a few nights
by the Proprietors of the Bath Theatre. Her first
appearance will be to-morrow. Between the acts
Of the Play, she will sing the following pieces:
End of Aet Ist, an English song, Cease year Fan-
ning, with variations.—End of Act 2d, a Semi end
Air.—End of the Play, 0 De la Coacento, with
variations.

A most *amiable trait in the character of the pre-
sent Duke of POUTLAMO, on coming te his title
and estate; deserves to be made known. His first
act was to do that which his deceased fatheisias pre-
♦ented, by circumstances, from *fleeting—be set-
tled, by a rent-charge on his estates, 60001. a-year
on his brothers, sisters, and other near relatives.

Mr. BILAILIII4 was to make his fist appearance, on
Monday night, at the Dublin Theatre, in the cha-
racter of the Seraskiet) in The Siege' uj Belgraile.
and Mrs. Mon NTAIN m that of

The two Vocal Concerto at Clifton. on Thurs-
day and Friday, were fashionably attended. Those
to whom the unostentatious cl•irns of Signor
LAN ZA. and his little family-party, were for the tint
time preferred, did not expect so delightful a treat.
We are concerned to state, that Judge DAY,
while-in the act of getting into his gig, on Tuesday
se'nuight, in Dublin, got a severe fall, by which he
received a dangerous contusion in his head.
A poor inan having got yesterday behind • hack-
ney coach in Brydgewstreet, Covent-Garden ;- lie
fell between the wheels, and had his skull fractured.
He was taken to the Hospital without hopes of re-
covery.
Mr. Low sling, of Whaddon 161% is a candidate
for the Seat in the representation of the county of
Bucks, vacant by the promotion of the Marquis of
TUCIIF I now Duke of PORTLAND, 111 the
House of Lords.
London, England, 1809-11-10

WRIT O•LLOW•Y REPORT FOR OCTORLR.

Throughout the greatest part of this mouth the weetter
has bets' favourable, and harvest has heats aceompliahed in
a very superior style to what former appearances bad given
cause to apprehend.
Crops are rather below as overage, at least in point of
bulk i hut wheat, though not tAtensively raised in this dis-
trict, is a ;tendon(' to be the fairest crop. This, togethir
with the smart pr ces of the article, mad the present favour..
able season for sowing, is likely to occasion a larger propor-
tion of ibis nwed valuable of grains to be cultivated than is
any former year.
A few rein are made of oats at something like the average
of last year's prices, but there seems a prevailing sentiment
that prkes will rise, of comae little business will be dune
until that be in some degree nseertaiurtl.
London, England, 1809-02-03

SYSTEM OF SURGERY.

Preparing far the Peer, and speedily will be published,
A.SYSIEM of Stlit(iEKl', Four Vole. den.
By JOHN THOMPSON, M.D.
Orr of the Surgeons to the Royal lofirraary, Profesaw of
Surgery to the Royal College of Surgeods, and itezittti
Prufebsor of Military Sorrell in the University of Edin-
burgh.
This Work is intended to exhibit * concise view of the
prcuent state of the principles and practice of Surgery, il-
!mantled by numerous hiatorical and critical remarLs ; and
will coataiu Pill said accurate references to the best add moat
original sonrces of iaformatiun, relative to the Anatomy, Pa-
thology, Symptoms, and Treating'''. of Surgical Drielses.
Brawn's-squaw, Edinbuqh, Jan. 55, Plug.
London, England, 1809-02-03

Pal N.

The subjoined letters front Clibrahar, received
tebtri day morning, contain mine recent intelligence
trout the south of Spain, and of a gratif)iug kind:
GIBRALTAR, JAN.

The Bulwark arrived this day froth off Toulon
in thirty days, much damaged in the violate gale*
which our fleet have experienced, and which had
occasioned Lord Collingwoo,l to bear away fur
Malta, and the other ships to Palermo or Minorca
to refit. JANUARY 4.
The Kest sailed this day to Mumma, to join
that part of the squadron which hits rendezvoused
there. JANUARY 3.
Two transports, with antis and ammunition on
hoard, sailed this day under convoy of the Gaiiiiet,
for Vatentia and Catalonia, where thy are
wanted. The utmost enthusiasm and hatred
against the French still continue in ail the pro-
vinces bordering on the Nlediterraileati ; and they
are dete tttt Med to defend themselves to the lust
extremity, whilst they have arms or ammunition
left.

The French armies, though numerous, are sits-
taiiiitt; great losses in the daily skirmishes with
the Spaniards. That division which had advanced
hito the province of Kstreituttlera, lies retreated
with the greatest precipitation to Madrid, anti a
t;scat number of stragglers have been cat off by
the peasantry. The passes of the Sierra Morena
are 510.5 emiitilctely fortified and defended by a
body of 15,000 men, under Brigadier-General
A hatlia. JANUARY 12.

The dad• before yesterday his Excellency Count
Tilly anal hi, suite arrived here from Tariffa in
their wuy to Barbary; his Excellency was received
with a solute of 19 gime on his landing. The Bal.
work railed this morning for Cadiz.
JANUAIIT 14.--NothinK new.

We lately mentioned a number of tar barrels,
ike. being thrown ashore upon the coast of Crail.
but week there was a trunk found, fast lurked, and
strongly robed; after being opened, there was
found in it from gunl. to 3001. in cash, a gold
watch, several clowns of line muslin shirts, a number
of pantaloon, vests, ike. tice. It was firma by two
men, who t!,,iiiAlitlessly opened it without witnesses
twing preseut to ace it opened. Its contents, how.
ever, ware no soonertbscovered, than they informed
the Chief Magistrate of it, who took charge of it.—
This certainly indicates that some vessel, yet un-
heard of, has been wrecked on that coast.
Such immense quiiii.ities of water 'rushed lotto
the Medway, in colivilience of the sudden thaw,
last week, that the river, in the ebb-tide, was ren-
dered almost fresh, measly as low as Chadians
Dock-yard.
London, England, 1809-11-17

THE ZING V. C 01.18.001.

The Defenlam, who was convicted at the last
assizes at Maidstone, for assaulting, with several
others, John Glover sod Jame. Maim., who were
assisting a Naval Officer, at Deal, in securin4 and
getting on shore a cargo of smuggled goods, and,
by the means of the assault, obliging the officer,
with Glover and James Maine, to desert the boat
and cargo; was adjudged by the Court to he impri-
soned in the House of. Correction, at Maidstone,
twelve calendar months.
London, England, 1809-11-28

I

4
67 • I \') fi
0 et c4w- -Dia 46
• .•4....• „.
.• • iister4l6-.AL`TOUR.
--
A Tenter .fietWeen two southern ladies of rank
;evolved their Graces in an aukward predicanumt.
The wealthy Dowager Countess of K is owner
of a eseentain lodge, eele'crated fur its beauty iu
Arthur Young's Tour. Tice Duke and Duchess,
during their stay in,the county of Tipperary, were
invited by I.nrd and Lady C--- to a splendid
fete, to be given by them at this Lodge. The party
being accepted, Lady C— wrote a dry mandat-
ory note to the porter of the lodge (who is Ludy
teteant), ordering him.to make all ready,
by the appointed hour, for the reception of the
grand suite. Ludy being apprized of this
liberty, and deeming it presumptuous on Lady
C--'s part, gave cdunter-orders to the porter.
The Vice-Regal party arrive in grand procession—
they find the gales fast locked—the fences guarded
by cheeeatir-defrise—the walls lined by a strong
guard, prepared to repel trespassers. Lady C--
demands admittance, and is refused ; she suppli-
cates iu vain—str resorts to that elegant style or
language which the displayed some years ago with
such peculiar fluency at a Parisian theatre-0,7.-
6cm is inflexible—the aid-de-easurps, attending
ladies, and assembled courtiers, are all aghast I !
the party remains exposed to • drizzling rain, at
the foot of Galtitnore, ten miles distant from any.
village. and oa a eleiett spot. At length the
Duchess viva the hutoble cabin of an emaciated
praise ;,it becomes her refuge and her palace.
She partakes of his humble. fare—enjoys his boiled
potatoes with ekeellent appetite--faults not the
coistatit smoke—dividea with his family the rick
'hind,' prepared for the free. Her example is fol-
lotred--all partake of this repast.
The tour, origiealle not directed to an inspection
of the miseries of the Irish peasant, become', by
this incident, a source of nialouked-for instruction.
The striking contrast between the ostentation,
pomp and pageantry of the splendid mansions al-
ready visited, and this.wretched abode. cannot here
prove unprofitable to !milted. It must have left
'indelible impressions upon the Ducal Tour. And
when the revelriesof Cable, Curraghmore. Medfield,
and Cherleville, recur to memory, the surrounding
wretchedness of a neglected penciling must attend
the recollection.

To return to the mountain/ere—the peasant was
rewarded bya present from the Duke, of all the
remnants of the feast, and all the table furniture,
cloths, spoons, and the other articles, without ex-
ception ; and the courtly train; tired, wet, disap-
pointed, and humbled, returned, in melancholy
proces.ioo, in the company of Lady C--, whose
society they finally quitted on the same afternoon,
to p.4reed to Calk. (Dradirs Evening Post,
Nev. 23.)

I
London, England, 1809-11-28

PARIS PAPERS.

t

BRUM OCT. 114.

Th. Cosetee of this town announcesthatthece-
lebrated fortress of Sine Wing, occupied by the
French, agreeably to the armistice of the 12th July,
is to be demolished, as the fortifications of Vicuna
have already been. This fortress, so celebrated
in the history of this country, was evacuated, in
I sus, on the approach of the Preach. The Seta-
veniaill, while yet Pagans, there formerly adored
the God of Thunder, whom they called Pelp.
London, England, 1809-04-01

sicleruble iengti op/wore:l tote intbriest,
as a fullers' eulogy swots the t tolurgtt
Mr. LIANA 101.owcd. He contended that the
eicamego trstem wt.. a niAeity .st history or
human society, miknown till se.o , from rite earlieg
period of recorded time.. lie milt:wed ita fallacy,
by is variety of arguments.
On the motion of Mr. &mantra, the Com-
mittee rose shout four o'clnek.
I'he Vict:-I'lannttur having retired from the
Senate, Mr. MlLLEcius, of (seur6iii, is elected
President, pro teturre.
Extract of a letter front New Orleans to the
Editor, dated November 2), 15408:—" The Dti
moll of Discord rules in this place with sinie,.isted
sway: neither rook nor ege <Scups,s her direful
iiilloience—more disputes take place here, than,
perhaps, in any other city in the world :
stance, on the _6tn instant ..1114e Moav:At• Ltnte
insoiked Corns-is-nor LIVIIIIGIITON in Open Court—.
a eliallem,te litlluwcd, mud the Judge piii.lii•iy upo•
to Mr. LIVINGsTON. On the trill).
Clavatt:s, District-Attorney of the Unites! Stut,.;,..
grossly Outset! Mc late Judge WORKiI elms, in
open Court, arid threw en inkstand sit him: the
'unties were committed to prison for contempt of
Court. The day after, WaId:NAN challenged
(;RYME3, who refused to tight, becanse, forsoodi,
hr conceived WoRKM AN " to he inimical to the
Government of the United States;' Woitsit,ts
posted liiin Ins a' coward." And on the 2911,
hist:int u duel was fought betwipen Captain MSS V,
of the Caked States' Artillerists, arid Lieutenant
11'y NtotiAM of the same regiment, which fortunate-
ly did not prove fatal to either. So we go n—
iiiired since the late revolution its Spans, nhiels
has relieved Ile from apprehension,' of a foreign
attack, we have heel) involved in a continued series
of intestine disitute.".
London, England, 1809-06-05

/ •

IMPERIAL PiiRLIAMEN,T.'
„......,--
MOUSE OF L0.11:016 liturtnstrAlr,, JOY! I.
The Royal Aseent w , rest by Commission to %J piddle
and private Bills. Au the former were thel.dati ftill,
the Lead Tax Bdews e roar, Holiday Abolition, Mastiutque
tir
Trads, the Bastardy, —Mere' and Publishers' letlenealliy,
Glum Dutire, J ustices' Jyrisdict ion, Irish M ilit is ( • p li• _
thaw, and Stunczling prevention Bil a. Among the letter
were the Vauxhall Bridge Bill. Tim lAwds Cutumisairm. 1,1
Were the Archbishop of Cauterbuty, the Lord Chancellor,
MA Lord IValsinghuni.
The Auditors of Public Accounts, and the Irish Mildi4
Pay and Clothing Bills were read a aecoud time, and com-
mitted for Tuesday.
The Irish Loan and T. easury Bills fathom Regulation,
Militia Subalterns, and th, f.sriae Officers' ProviAl.su l:iilky
passed through Committees, and were reported withieut any
amendinenie.
The Irish Aesessed Taxes, Irish f;ntipowder. and Voiles
Dealers' Bills,were read a third time, and passe I.—.Asljuurws.
ed till Tuesday .

1101.:11: 01' COMMONS.

The Deputy l'sleer of the Black Rod summoned the
House tee the House of Peers to hear the Royal Assent given
to certain bills by Coniniession, fur which sec the Lonls
Mr %Tr mm ENS gave notice, that he wunkl, en Tuesday
nest, more fur a return of the Black Corps now serving to
Martinique.
Mr. HVIKIISON presented an estimate relative to the ex-
petite which would be incurred iii printing their Journals for
the Douse of Lords, which was ordered to be referred tee •
COUnt;ttee of Supply.
An Account wets presented, pursuant tee order, of the ex-
pense of the establishment at the island of Madeira.
Mr. %Vita !tram hro.ight up the report of the Committee
uppointed to inquire into the duties upon Coffee jimmied
tutu this country from Africa; the resolution that 'he exists
fag duties should lie abolisirel, col a dusty of 3d on each
pied 0: euffee so im ported should be substituted, was %rived
to, and • Rill ordered to be Iwieught in aceordiugly. •
TI. Irish .tuesait e Bill, the Irish AUCtIU/1 Duty Bill, and
the Pr meow Ditty Bill, uric read a second time, and ordered
fur 011, el readies on lucidity neut.
Mr. ITuwATon brought up the Report of the Irish DiS-
Sillily I:ill, which was agreed to, and the Bill iudertst to be
read a third time sees Tut..day nest.
The Irish Custo.us Ditties Bill, and the lr:sb Spirit !Afire
Vall,•llfelre read a third tem acid passed.
The !louse arid tutu a Committee on the Vale of Credit
3111; the Report ivas ordered to be received on Tuesday
meat.
The Military Conitnisaionirs' Bell, the Colonies' Penal-
ties Bill, the Irish Bog Draionig Bill, eusd the troth .ll•Vrtitte
RerClilllll hell, stVerilly went through a Coumutttes aged
the Repent ordered to be received or Tuesday.
• Attpaten. es till Tuesday next.
-•••••r
FOli CLIGA Ii l'ls LLIG NC h.
London, England, 1809-11-16

her members; and, it is iu strict confonsity with
these principles, that the Pupe has proceeded to
deprive of the right of Sacramental Communion,
all those who have so unjustly seized, and retained,
the long inherited possessions of the Bishop of
Rome, and have so indignantly treated his person.
Yet here is no new censure; it isbut the promulgation
of the decrees of former Councils and other Popes,
the sentence of which is incurred, ipso facto. More-
over, Bonaparte's name is not ercu mentioned in
the brief, svhich renders it a dead letter in the eye
of the public. In fine, Sir, Ministers have no rea-
son to build on any consequence* which might fol-
low from this Excommunication ; it leaves the
Catholic Bonaparte just where he was; ,as he never
wished to receive the Sacraments, so the prohibi-
tion cannot be said to affect him. Ile is still
prated (or universally throughout all the churches
of his Empire, (rather an unpleasant task, I allow,
for the Clergy,) and he still calls himself the
Catholic Sovereign of Franc:: and Italy. Sir, I
should not have intruded this letter on the attention
of the public, did I not feel indignant at the con-
duct of these Statesmen, who could think of facing
the warlike armies of Bonaparte, with collies of
Papal Excomnannicstions. I believe there is such
a Latin motto as age quad agis, which in English
signifies mind your own business." Offering this
advice to these Gentlensen, I 'tastily conclude; and
remain—Your obedient humble Servant,

Cumtaus.
London, England, 1809-11-16

CHICHESINM—Nov. l i.

The Corporation *of St. Pancras held their anni-
versary dinner on the 3d inst., at the Unicorn Inn,
the U 1.11,11 time of holding it, the 4th, felling on a
market-day. The company were numerous and re-
spectable. and aii•excellent dinner was provided by
Mr. Pescott. the landlord. After the cloth was
removed, Thomas 14'0.1. Esq. was elected Mayor
for the :tear ensuing, and other officers appointed,
which being finished, " The King" was given with
three times three ; then " The Queen and Royal
howdy," and many tither loyal and patriotic toasts;
" The Lord Lieutenant .1 Irrlend"—" The Lord
Lieutenant of the County'—" Mr. Th9ntat"--und
" lite Independence (1 the City f Chichester."—
" Mr. Walker, our worthy Chaplain," followed ; a
proposal was then made, that the toasts should ha
given .withotit further hollowing, to prevelirthe too
frequent and rather unpleasant (though custorie:ry)
repetition of three tiinesAliree, but iv was impuw
sible in some instances for the members rigidly to
ad ere to this rule.
The health of Colonel Sergi•on bring given, a
proposition was made to deviate from it, which
cs carried by acclamation, and drunk with three
times three ; the health of Colonel %Vardle, Sir
Francis Burdett, Nil.. Whitbread, and several other
patriotic individuals ; and friendship and unanimity
to the parish .of St. Pancras, were deemed worthy
of similar respect and approbation. and drunk iu
like manner with enthocoalni.

Mr. Bartlett in a very handsome manner !present-
ed the Corporation with four very ancient chairs,
for the accomiaodatioli and stute of the Mayor,
High Steward, and Aldermen ; nun of winch, of ex-
yellent pattern, Pad perfectly unirte, was adpriir-
ably calculated to serve as a ',tensest° of the origin
and antiquity of this Corporation, show churtet is
derived from Adam !

Mr. Alderman Newman, in the 611117. e handsome
and generous manner, presented the Corporation
with a most beautiful and expensive China bowl,
capable of containing 1G quarts, the admiration
of all who had ever seen it; the filling of which
with bishop, cost three guineas.
About half-past eleven o'clock, after singing God
sore the King in full churns, the company left the
rrr.•m flushed with the Tascion juice, and afters mast
cheerful and happy day, retired in proper order rind
decorum to their respective homes, leaving r con-
siderable surplus of cash in the hands oldie Mayor,
to le expended ut the next meeting of this cheerful
Corporation.
—
London, England, 1809-11-16

NORWICH, Nov. is.

Our Corn Market, on Saturday bid, we. ribund-
antly supplied with gnus', and more particularly
with barley, the greatest part of •••• Lich was unissiLe-
able. Bright mamples, however, were in demand,
and the price fluctuated. according to the quality,
from ltis. to Ifs. per coomb. There was very little
variation in the price of wheat from that of last
week, heing•suld from 455. to 475, per conmb.
There was a very great deal of Inhiness transact-
ed en the Castle-hill, the same dry, indeed wore
than has been seen fur some time. There was a
good shew of leans heists, not only Scotch, but also
Lincoln and homebred cattle, many lots•of which
were sold at high prices; likewise a sufficient quan-
tity of fat beef, which was bought at as. 6d. per
stone, and a plenty of fat mutton, which did not
fetch more than 7d. per lb. A. great many store
sheep were sold, and the lamb pens were tolerably
well tilled. Store hogs were !ilentiful, but very dear.
A Yew cart horses were exhibited.

On Monday last there was a very capital slimy of
Scotch cattle at St. Faith's (on their way to Hemp-
ton Green Fair on Thursday), which were in good
condition, and sold at high prices.
Illanycarinern in this connty hint not yet finished
wheat seed,ansl some who began very early on light
soils, in consequence of rhe rotating drought, hale
deposited seed II second time, fearful that the crop
would not otherwise he sufficieutly productive.
Th, turnips ate amazingly improved within the
halt month or six weeks and will 3 ield more seed
than was supposed. The weather contniniog su
opesi,'and the pastures being no fresh, from the la.e
rains, ills straw-yard beasts will !riot bezeken up till
a late period.

One evening last week, during the performance
at Shrewsbury Theatre, the lodgings of 114 Yr. SHU•
TM, Comedian, were entered, mid a box stolen
therefrom, containing some valuable trinkets, and
upward. of YO!. ut cash ; the hos is:.• found a few
days after in the River Severs. The abase !q.ta
was nut only the little hoard saved in' hisktnetit
night, bit it also int:hided 81. h.hnnging•to the
Manager, which had been received by Mts. Seltl•
TER at the box iloor,-on the preQeding Met
London, England, 1809-02-02

E%PEDITIONS TO SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

Lord ERSKINE thought it his duty, after what
had taken place, mid which had been adverted to
in a former discussion, and cousidering.the small
pvidation of this country, when conidureil with
the immense numbers of people under the do-
minion of the enemy, to make those motions fur the
production of information, upon which the House
might estimate the expediency of sending out more
expeditious. The security of the country was in-
terested on this .object, and he trusted that no ob-
jection wool(' Iw made towards giving every neces-
sary information. It was his intention to 'neve for
an account of the her of infantry, cavalry, wag-
gons, arms, aminunitioo, &e. sent out of this
country in 11 t)s, mid of the number sauce that time
r ght home and relaaJed.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed. it might be
us well to defer the motion till Friday, and, alter
some further conversation, it was agreed to.

TREATY WITH SPAIN.
The Duke of NORFOI,II seeing some of His Ma-
jesty's Ministers in the House, wished to make the
inquiry he had mentioned yesterday ; he should be
glad to knew, if the Treaty alluded to in His Ma-
jesty's speech, stated to have been made between
this Government and those who exercise She Go-
vernment of Spain, was likely soon to be before the
House, or if any circumstances had transpired since
that period, which might prevent ur retard the
communication ?
The Earl of Ltvaitenot. could assure the Noble
Duke, that the communication would, in all pro-
bability, be made very soon, for the Treaty only
required ratification ; but no circionstanee what-
ever had taken place to change the mind of Go-
var cut upon the subject, rod HIM Majesty's Mi-
iii.ters were cletermiurd to give everive•istaince to
rive cse in which they were envier.
Earl tiausirtioa wished to be inform:A when it
was likely the ratification would arrive ?
The Earl of livaarool. could not precisely say,
in nonsense', of the year, at whit time it would ar-
, rive; but, a 1 1114JthIllg was likely to retard it, the
.•
London, England, 1809-11-29

C3CItT O 1 KING'S BENCH.

Mr. GURNEY moved the Court to make the rule
absolute, which was granted against Clifford and
others. lle thought it necessary to state some
particulars of an affidavit respecting a person call-
ing himself Frank Scott. It ■ppgsred upon the
joint affidavit of Jlrssrs. Brandon and Williams,
that this person at first called himself Scott, but
afterwards denied that to be his real name, and,
at the same time, refused to g-ve any other : he
had also given as his address, Verulam-buildings,
Gray's lulls, and afterwards denied it to be correct.
The COURT inquired whether he (Mr. Gurney)
had any affidavit of the person who had pointed
Scott out, and could identify him as the person
who rnlird liim,elll by that name ?
Mr. tiuRNEY Said he had. _ _

The joint utlidavat of Messrs. Brandon and Wil-
liams was then read, stetting forth the circumstance
of his hiving taken places at the Theatre, in the
name of Scott, as also of his afterwards denying
that to be his name, and refusing to give any other.
It deposed, that they had served him, and others, of
the naute of Savage and Itvtley, with copies of the
rule. _ _ . _ _

Mr. GURNEY o 1 carved. that they.osight plead it
ios abatement; an .I the rule was made absolute, no
C.4the tieing *hewn against it by the Defend:sots'
Counsel.
Ills ROYAL HIGHNESS TIE OUSE OF SUSSEX.
TIM RING O. MERRY RUMEN AS.

Mr. ATTORNEY-61111611AL moved that the Prim-
ner 540u14 receive the sentence of the Court, he
hAving been couvicted. in February last, of having
he' name attached to a hand-bill, as the printer,
which contained a gross libel on his Royal High-
London, England, 1809-11-29

Grin was heard, and that a eouvoy was said to
have entered that city, frous the aide of Les Aa-
geles.—f 7 k we Piper.)
VALIINCIA. NOV. 3.

Some ships belonging to the English squadron,
are constantly cruising between Ewa'la and Barce-
lona, while' the cordon of Llobregat prevents the
entry of previsions into that place, which is at pre-
sent reduced to the _greatest scarcity and misery.—
(Goverxereser Gazette. Nov. 14.)

FROM THE PORTUGUESE AND SPANISH PAPERS.

TIE It 1.1.0. OCT. 29.

The French division, commauded by Soult, which
was on its way to support Ney's &wham', returned
to Deana bvfore it reached Pico. In Talavera de la
Reyna rewind only the 3d, et.it, and tith regi-
ments of dragoons. The Duke det Parque has
transferred his head-quarters tuSalamatica.—t Be-
dajos Diary, Oct. Jo,)

CIUDAD RODUION ocT._ 30.

Our army remains in Salamanca. It is known
that General Garcia has fought several successful
actions with the French, in the vicinity of Astorga.
in which the latter lost SUO of the 2500 men with
whout they formed the attack.—(The sane Paper
of Aar. 6.)
SMUT. NOV. 2.

We have seen, with much ratisfactiots, a letter
dated from the le-ights of Boutinlar, about a league
distant front Gerona. from which the following ac-
count is extracted Snice the 18th instant, (the
letter is of the •S 1.4 t of netoher), General Lorgbui
ocrupies these heights with the division
.under his
orders, composed of .ion men, and forming the ad-
vanced party of the troupe who support the heroic
defence of (krona.

" On the 19th, the enemy advanced to recon-
noitre that position, and was repulsed with 1.81.:-.•
Oa the lath, at break of day, he returned to the
charge, and at eight o'clock in the morning, three
of the enemy's camps were burning, which some of
our flying parties had set ou lire.
" At one o'clock in the arterliooll, the French at-
tacked our troops with 3,000 foot, and •200 horse;
hut were so warmly received, that they speedily
fell back to their camps. Our loss consists of to
killed and wounded, but that of the enemy is far
more considerable. Government has received the
most satisfactory intelligence of the brilliant pro•
gress made by the patriotic insurrection in Itioja,
N , Millie, and the eastern frontiers of
Li k."—(Governmetel Guzette, Nor. 3.1
London, England, 1809-11-29

This day is published, by W. Clarke and Sons, Law Book-
sellers, Portage-street, Lincoln's lon,
In two pocket volumes, closely printed, price its. in beards,
• VIIE NEll' OCKET CON VEV ANCER:
ATTORNEY'S COMPLETE POCKTET-BOOK :
comprising a choice selection, and a great variety of the most
valuable and improved precedents in conveyancing. la which
the modern forms introduced by conveyancers of the highest
eminence now in practice are particularly attended to • and
the efficacy of them explained. To whirl, are also ;Med,
Preliminary Observations relative to the nature and ale of
each particular species of deed; and as latrodactory Dis-
course en the subject of deeds in general.
By JAMES BARRY BIRD.
Serena Edition, enlarged and improved.—.To which is
added also a new complete lock x.

This day is published, by W. Clarke and Sons, Law Book-
sellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn, price il. Loa
printed mini copy or draft paper, on one side ouly,
As ELECT COLLECTION of Till ILTEEN
PRINTED BLANK DRAFTS in CONVEYANC-
ING, comprising steels mare alb, most general use in Prac-
tice, with variations, selsistisg ahem to &frescos circlets-
slums of title. Silected front the Precedents of Charles
Bartow, IReq. Banister-at-Law.
These Draft* are printed on copy paper on one side only)
and will, it is presumed, he found extremely useful to So-
licitors in all cases when peculiar expeditiou is rerrireil.—
The following Selection has been made :
No. I. Conveyance by Vendor (or Vendor and wife) to a
Purchaser 'or a Purchaser anil Trustee).
Ne, 11. Conveyance by Vendor and Trustee fur preventing
Dower to a Purchaser.
No. 111. Conveyance by Vendor and Trustee for pre-
venting Dower to • Purchaser and his Trustee for the like
purpose.
No IV Conveyance by Mortgagor and Morigazee in fee,
to a Purchaser or • Peri 'miser and Tathtee fur prescient.'
I.)”wer.
No. V. Conveyanre by Mortgagor and Mortgagee for a
term to a Purchaser or a Pori-baser and Trustee, for pie.
venting Dower with Moiler of the tei in.
No VI Assignment of Leasshuld Premises from a Vendor
to a Pm chaser.
No. VII. Agaignment of Leasehold Premises from a Mort.
gave and Nliort.:Rece to a Purchaser
N., tilt. 31..iteley in fee f..oni su owner of the Inherit-
aro e, sari:nines 'heir wire is a party.
No IX. Murtgage in fee by the Deuce of the I:i:icri.ance
and lie Trustee.
No. X. )lortaiage km demise foe a terns of years by Orem
of the Inheritance, variations littera his wife joins.
No. Xl. Assignment of Leasehu..d Premises.
Nn. Xll. Amigument of a Tenn t • lemon to attend the
Inheritance.
' No. 1.111 Mai et Curcasnt to perinea Title Desik. •
London, England, 1809-11-29

AGRICULTURE.

Sir John Sinclair, Bart. President of the Board of A grieul -
tore, bus, fur eight days past, bccu diligently e iseployed Y.l
examining the huabandry of East Lothian, sod eollectiLt:
materials for a. Treatise on the system of hushaadry adopt-
ed in Scotland, by mean. of which the fanners of that count.?
are enabled, io extensive tracts, to pay double the rent for
laud they cultivate, compared to land of a similar epealiTy
and descriptiou in England." Is his progress through list
Lothian, Sir Jahn visited the Earl of Iladdingion, Lord
Lieutenant of the county, Lord Lauderdale, Lord Cathcart,
Baron Hepburn, M. Hay, of Spot, Mr. Rennie, of Fantamer,
Ser. and had a meeting, at Mr. Brown's, Markle, with act ••
siderable number of napeetable I'..rimers, from whom he re-
ceived math satisfactory information etniccriting %lie sob-
ject investigated. At Baron Hepburn's, Sir John, satire...leg
himself to the Lord-Lb atenaut, stated, ie f, rt Woe terms, the
case ut Mr. Meikle, inventor of that useful implement, ,tlin
theadoing Machine; to whom, be said, agriculturists were so.-
eke as obligation which could hardily be ronipensated; aol
proposed that measures should be adopted fir expressing, in
suitable insulter, the high serum entertained lit the egeicialtu.
ruts of Scotland of Mr. Aleiklc's merits a Which pruposnt
met with warm appn.!ntion from all present, and will aoua
IX carried into execution.

__...... .....
%Ye understand shut !kr John sets out this week for litus.
burgh and Bersick shirrs, where he means to finish ha to
Twice, burin; already examined the districts of Geatric
the Cane of Mirk, and r ceired numeruns took...es t.
qaeri • winch he had circulated aurrirpt hot a;ricati...-t
friends in *ewers' other counties.
London, England, 1809-11-29

THE laliK SLOOP OP WAR.

We have been favoured with the fe4lowing psrti•
milers of the leas of Ilia Majesty's sloop Lark, in a
heavy gale of wind, off Cape Cansada, on the Sd
of August, being the substance of the depositions
received from the three men saved from that
vessel :

w The Lark anchored at Palenqne on the evening
of the 2d of August, and continued at anchor 'Mil
five o'clock the next morning, when it came on to
blow hard from the northward, and obliged us to
cut out hest bower cable, and stand out to sea.
At about nine o'clock, the fore-sail and fare-top.
mast stay-sail blew to pieces, in • most violent
squall, which came rather a-head, and et the saute
time a tremendous sea broke over tht larboard
quarter, which completely tilled the ship, when shim
fell over upon the starboard beent-end., and M.
staraly sank, no other ve,.el in c, mpany. William
Uribson immediately got hold of a piece of plank.
which he found in the water. In about au hour
after, lie observed two men, who proved to be John
Gordon, the cooper, and John Antonio. • Spa-
niard, who were also on planks, and they continued
together until seven o'clock in the evening, when
they were picked up by the Mast&
" After the Lark had besin struck by the see, ti
Captain gave orders to haul the foresail up, but
the clue garnets gave wpy, and the sail blew to
piece.; at this time the stip was lying on her Nara
board beam-ends and filling fast; in about nos
minutes after the sea broke over his 41,. sank. _

"John Antonio states, thit be jumped overboard
and swam to a piece of plank ; at this time the
Cal.tain was close alongside of him in the T,
but he lost sight of him almost immediately
wards, when he supposes him to have snob. They
all concur in stating that mine but themselves tan
possibly have been saved."
The breve but unfortunate Captain Robert wi.
cholas, the Commander of the Lark, 'erred the
greater part of his time as Midshipman with *dials
ral Hervey, in the Valiant, sod afterwards with the
Hon. Capt. Legge, iu the Cambrian, and went Ilr.t
to the Pelediterranesu station, by Lord St. Vincent's
appointee:4,as Lieutenant of the Bitter,,. Ile nest
went to Jamaica as First Lieuteoint wf ;he Areikus
as, from which ship be, was made Conintande, eta
the Drake. *ad soon afterwards removed into the
Lark, in thaearly command of which. he idn w d
thegreatest intrepidity. Captain Nicholas sasoss
materiel the Stith year of his age. He so. the ea.
cond sou of Mr. Nicholas, formerly Member toe
Cricklade. and grandson of the hoe detour+, Sir
Thomas Frauldastd; sad it is very remarkable.
that, in a similar tamper, and on the Ism* stat etas
not ma!, years ago, also perished with Co, amodore
Boyle Walsinghem, in the Thowderer, Capt. ff..i
Nicholas, who was another of vie fassiiiy ot sir id.
ward Nicholas, Setseuiry of State tot Vistula the
Fuel and Scow&
London, England, 1809-11-29

MURDER.

The following are the full and comet particulars
of the horrid murder th4t was committed on Mrs.
Sarah Styling. of liroathurvi. near ikidscatire
in Somersetshire:—

Oa the morning of ‘Vedoetsday. the 15th instants
the husband of the deceased went out, sod did not
return home until about ten o'clock at sight, when
he found all his doors and windows fast, and, not
receiving any answer to his knocks, he forced Isis
way in—to his great horror he found his wife a
corpse, murdered! the back part of her skull being
cut open. The horrid deed was supposed to have
been perpetrated by a small hatchet, as one was
found in a bloody state. The deceased's pockets
were turned oat, and the contents taken ; Iser keys
were also procured, and the drawers unlocked ; two
101. notes, some cash, a watch, some small valuable
uncles, several pieces of plate, and a large quantity
of wearing apparel, were stolen from them; which it
is supposed were taken away in • corn bag. • gun
and horse were also discovered to have beta stolen.
A lad, shout 1$ years of age, • servant to Mr. Sty.
bog, who was left iss the house whea Mr. Styling
left home, was suspected, as he was not in the
house, nor was he to be found hi the neighbour.
hood; sod the suspicion was 'slimmer& strongly
confirmed by the following circumstances : hired
himself by the name of Theurile Cake; but there is
since reason to believe his sawn is Torr. He lived
with Mr. Jeffries, a butcher, of Dulvertoa. from
whom it was suspected he stole a guinea, whes ha
was a mere boy, and left his place when his master
was gone. The last time be was seen was shoat 7
o'clock on the evening the guarder wao mustuittedis
by a farmer, crossing Gunton-Park, about a soil*
from Mr. Styling'khouse, oa horseback. sitting on
a bag, which, it was jasagired, continued the stoles
property. He had a gun in his hand. *apposed to
be the one stolen from his master's house; and
them is no doubt but it was loaded, as he bad pm►
chased some powder and *hot a short time before.
Ile has not since been heard of.