biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-08-31

SOL'iIidIIPTON, AUG. CO*

. •
Iresserrlity was the second day of our Raga :
and not ()lily eras the sport snitch better thaw Oil the
first day, but, what is pot usuld, all rriii.l timelier
of fe•Lirmirliles *ere present. Tho Earl and Coen-
test el Orrnmd, and Mr. St. George. who sc.*
prevented the first tray, arrived in en riegint
entirely new lari Atl, after the first lie.t. We .114
to lainrut the absence of Lord and Lady Craven.
who, with Mr. and Mrs. firth mist Ogle, Mr: 11.
Ogles and Captain Scutt, brother of the
of Oxford, preferred the cooling and ealobrAtts sir
of the aster, and sailed dower toe Soucheroptow
River, after an early break in LordiCraverie
yacht. Lord Ccurtney was ri;.o on the river in his
beautifnlly ornauter ted vessel, accompanied by a
large party. flits Iliehireii the [Nike of Grouz.
center, and his illusirioos roster, having rigmbed
their intention of tuiti.,g Irani Cowes, in tire Isle *f
Wight, said attending the Itme.•• tioe dein, the
Stewards prePared s stand fur their H.g• nesteakresd
a sumptuous collation was provril.d at their citw
perste: but unfortunively the wri.d pr,ving foul,
these distinguished per,onages were prevented fro=
gracing the Race with their presence. A report,
hoarier. wascircrilated in the ground, in the int&
dle of the thy, th.t their H.glinesses had loaded
at Surstedon. a village three wiles distant t• on
which revel's! gallant cavaliers rode w:th..t dt.hr
to the spot, and )ou may jedge of their disappoiet•
went, on finding, instead f tile Duke and Prim.
cell, tidy ;lire of their siri.e, and the hand which
was to have accompanied them. who had tweed
against wind sod tide in a Cuwca wherry, a diatoms
of twelve mil.s.

The Ball ou very fully attended. The Stewards
presided at ti.e twit supper leble.• is which esilY
luxury thit the season could afford was to be lesiodr
in the utmost plenty. Thai were st-stitled is doing
the honftors by Mr. Legune. Master of toe Core-
nioni-s, whose es... Kant In wners and folicasiaboa at-
travionm randet him atiirtrstlly prpalat and be•
loved: and by Mr. Chilton, who, we underrtood,
wilt be a eundid.oe for that wspectrtble sitisoliensa
whenever Mr. Leguur shall retire.
London, England, 1810-08-09

THEATRES.

nATIdARKST.
Last night, Mr. COLMAN'S popular Play. The
Afrieans, way performed at this Theatre, fir the
second tune this season. Mr. C. KES4III.a. es Selice.
pourtrayed with much excellence the hitter pangs
which rend the lover's heart, when, on the very
eve of promised happiness. he is reiterated by the
most cruel lIIMMIPP from all which he deems valu-
able. The characters of Torribal and Madiboo,
the brother, of Se/ iro, were extronnely well support.
ed by 111ravrs. FARLEY and Jaw rs. The latter
was particularly happy in his representation
of the lively I.ut fic/ing African. Mr. Henry
,4agustris Mug, in the hand+ of Mr. LISTON,
drew forth iwals of laughter daring the whole
evening. He delivered the points of the dia_
logue, particularly when they alluded to the
politics of the day, w th the ininnst effect and mi..
givality. Mr.,. Ltirus, as Sidtta, wn+ tin less en-
tertaining. Their dnet was received with very
great applmte.
The Play was succeeded by the lowan,' represen-
tation of a burlesque tragic Opera, iii one act, i't-
titled Bonitastet Furioso. To enter minutely
into the merits or defects of a Gagaie.7e of this de-
scription, would be a complete wr-to of time—
" who breaks a batterfly upon the Weed. ?"
The author thinking, perhap,, with a witty writer,
that

" Care loony coffin adds a nail, no doubt ;
" Awl every lanh,T. merry, draws our Olt ;"
appears to have lual ha intention beyond that of
'setting the risibility of an audience : and if that
be the fact, we congraculitie him on having site-
cerdeel as completely as it possible fur 1 to
desire. From the first scene to the last. the H mine
was in a rear of taught, r. The entitle htiinour
grote4que countenance:, of Ltivois and NlATtih %tit
were irresistibl the mock dignity and stu-
died deportme:o of Talmo& produced -au equally
ludi,irous effect.
The trio bet•veen Miss linct.y and 1I
Ltsxon and MATH WS. to the tune of "CO Lady
Pair !" was uncured with three rounds of *pa louse:
•it was the very climax of the ludicrous: Dinettes
himself must have laughed at midi a scene. The
'piece was announreel i.,r represent &on to-morrow
eeelting. amidst thu.-hers of 4pplittpw. The farce of
Kir* *0 Murder concluded the eveninst's enter-
tainment It was sxtreinelywelt supported. and
received distinguished approbation.

LYCFI'II.

Th. Spanish Divertisernent, the Open of Fricke
upon Tra,ellers, and the Melo,Draine of Twenty
years a;o, attracted a brilkint mad crowded awl:-
ewer last night. They sheweil their a.rprolottiiiii
by reprate,l encores and 'owl plata.lit...
Direlyli of Devonshire anti a large party, Lord
Grautley, awl s-veral other Nobility, were present.
London, England, 1810-04-03

THE CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

The following interesting corretpoadenee bar
lately app. atrii rr a Provitleral Paper:—
TO TNT ILUIToNS OF Tilt NORFOLK CHNOTICIAL
Gentlemen—ln the most conspicuous part of The Nor-
wich 31ercurv, of the 3d instant, appeared an attack on the
Catholics i wrott, an the (Whining Tuesday, a tote to Mr.
Baron, requesting to know if lie would insert a reply to it,
signed with my name. Mr. Bacon's answer reached me on
Thursday, sayirg, " I cannot to-day Vane to Norwich
your lever cannot, therefore, appear tbis week Menus. Ste-
'tattoo would prediubly insert it, which will prevent delay,
and afford yiat a Ain- opportunity of discussing the point." To
this I teplicil immediately, that as the a k was Lunde in his
Paper, tic delciim ought, ill 11,111111011 justice, to 'Tow iu
the come; that the delay of s wit was of uu great conse-
quent e, and 1 once mote desired to la. informed if lie would
iosert my ants er to his charge. It appears dist Mr. Bacon
took four days to make up his mind, fin it was not till yester-
day that I received a message from him, by ,Ir
refusing to insert any reply wbateec r. You will observe, that
tun 151155er h oil nut been solnnitted to the perusal of ans use,
so that Mr. flacon's eilasal is nut to be attributed to any pas-
salvo *Lich lir might deem objectionable ; but tint plain fort
i-, site, mitferin3 his Paler 50 be the vehicle of an at-
tack ou a law and re spertalite body of It., King's subjects,
he refuses whoission to guy reply in their helialf. On Ibis
conduct 1 make nu t eminent ; 1 dare not indulge myself in
any ; but 1 trust, Gctitlgnien, you will prove that the Noe-
with Press is still open. I remain, yours, Lc
*arch 140, 1510. J PITCH FORD.
London, England, 1810-04-03

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

Last night the new Comedy of How to Tease
end hole to Mate, was again represented ; and,
notwithstanding the highest efforts of the Per-
formers, it seems still to labour under the public
disapprobation. During the second and third acts
a great part of the performance Was inaudible. The
conclusion of the fifth was hailed with intermingled
groansand applause.. Mrs. Johnston, without
diffi-
cultp, obtained attention during her recital of the
Epilogue, but when Mr. Young appeared to an-
nounce the play for the ensuing evening, the noise
of discontent and disgust was greater than it had
Wen before; at length Mr. Young was heard, end,
by announcing the Castle of Andolosia, relieved the
audience float their ap, r hensions.

Countess Net.sois gave her first grand rant, this
season, last night, at her elegant house in Comber.
land-place, winch was attended by all the Nob.lity
in town.

The Mehra of NEWCASTLE gave a grand ball
and supper last night, at ber house to Charles-street,
Berkeley-square. which attracted • numerous and
♦legant company.
The last drawing-room ihr the moon, at Dub-
lin Cagle. was on Thursday last. The Vice.riiy..l
party remote immediately to the Mews-Park.
Madame CATALANS has 'wire thau a tempo-
rary inducement to leans the English languaze.
This fascinating woman proposes to reside perma-
nently in this country.

F.Ol CIIOLXONDILLET 14111 ,'iv. a grind dtnn•r.
to-morrow, at his houses in l'iL rad tit %., to in.
Notrsi Highness the Ponce of WALES, &c.
Lady CANIPIEI.I. gavr a siiiruidid rout last roght,
at her house to Wlnspole-str• et.
The Nlarchioness of Btcarsaxass, will coin
utenee her fatenotsahle pants., tur the See-un.
the 39th of this mouth.
London, England, 1810-04-03

NEW MUSICAL IWND.

GREAT ROOM, KING'S THEATRE, RAY-MARKET.
The Aniversary of this lendable Fund, which is
under the patrouage of their Royal Highnesses the
Pnnce of Wales, Dukes of York, Cumberland,
Sussex, and Cambridge, and his Highness the
Duke of Gloucester, was held lag night ; and was
attended by a numerous and elegant assemblage of
Nobility. The relection was from the works of
Handel, P. Anfossi, Dr. Clarke, Bianchi, G. T.
Smart, Rauzzini, Mozart, Guglielini and Brig-
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan performed a daft,
"Then ask the groves and ask the vocal bowers."
which was very much applauded ; Madam Bianchi's
song, s' Sweet Helen, say not with a sigh," was
executed with her usual sweetness; and Mrs. Bil-
lington, Messrs. Goss, Vaughan, and J. B. Sale, in
the glee of My 'satire land I bade adieu." were
rapturously encored. A new concerto (M. S.) bat-
soon, by Mr. Baerngan, musician to the King of
Prussia (being his tint performance in this country)
received the well-deserved plaudits of the company,
amongst whom, including the Royal Patrons, were :
The Doeltesea of Nostra+, and Donet ; Marchionesses
Salisbury, Dowsahire and Beth ; Comatose* of C 1,4441..-
1104, Cholmoodeley, Spencer, and seedy the whole of the
Salmorthaaa•
London, England, 1810-04-03

RVENING OR OPZRA imams.

A robe d Is Rum', of Ppring green velvet, with appliqued
stoniselwr and slashed lung sleeve of white satin, ornament-
ed with pen I. A Miles turban of frosted satin, with large
pearl crescent in front —White satin mantle, trimmed with
gossamer down, and confined in front of the throat with a
diamond broach. Diamond necklace and ear-rings. White
satin slippery, laced and bound with silver. White kid gloves,
and fan of carved ivory.

A white satin slip o l'alslivw, trimmed with Gothic lace :
long sleeve, full at the top, with cuffs to correspond aitb
the style of the dress. Laced stomacher front, peaked hot b
behind and before, at the bottom of the waist. Hair in the
eastern style, confined with a comb urnaateuted with pick
topaz, and flawing in loose irregular curls ever the bands in
frost. Ear-rings and necklace of pink topes. Pink satin
slippers, with silver Gothic clasps. White crape fan, wrought
in silver jessamine.

A Grecian frock of Aurora pose, worn over wbite satin,
laced from the bosom to the feet with 1111,e,. A nun's veil of
gossamer net lace, thrown over a ►ead-drew, consisting of e
silver trustless, confining the ►air, which appears beneath in
thekevelled curls.

7'4IE PINE 411T.Y.

If we look at the progrese of modern art, as if is impelled
by the patronage of its merits, and see how its appearance
is favoured by the countenance of true taste, we hare great
reason to hope that certainty of reward will be always at-
tendant on the exertions of Genius. That this result is mani-
fested in the sale■ which hare already taken place in the
Gallery of the British Institution, requires only to be exa-
mined to be confirmed. Haydun, ()lieu, Hilton, Chalon,
Agar, Sharpe, the Barkers, Woutlforde, Ward, Collins, Rey-
nolds, and others, hare not had their talents tner.luuked
by supercilious indifference The eye of mate has felt
their attractions, and appreciated their deserts —lt has
been wertained that the 'egoistic powers of correct
judgment, have been actively stimulated by the ispnlvesent
progressively evinced by the artists, and reward has accom-
panied approbation. Hence are the names of the fast friends
to the talents of British art, found on the honourable list of
the purchasers of their productions. Hayden's Dinstatus
Mated by his soldiers, is sold to Lord Mulgrave ; the
Cottage Door, by Owen, to W. Chamberlayne, Esq.; Lord
Riposted is the purchaser of Sharp's highly &Risked picture ;
The surrender of Calais, by Hilton, has been selected by
Thou Hope, Eag ; The Woman cured of the issue of
blood, by Apr, is purchased by Lord Hampden. The Earl
of Carlisle, and the Marquis of Blandford, are purchasers
from Reynolds, and the Earl of Essex, Lord de Dunstanville,
and Sir R. Hoare, have shares is the works of B. Barker,
which Dever erase to attract. The Ferry Boat, by I. 1 Cha-
lon; is bought by the Earl of Egrewunt.
London, England, 1810-04-03

ISIPROM PTV

UPON Tilt MINISTPIIIAL MAJORITY IN SUPPORT •P

AAAAA L CIL4CVVAD.II RUOLVTION.-
Ey foul wind, and foal weather, success was defeated,
And from certain destruction our army retreated,
lot Ministers tougher, still stick fast together,
Nor will they retreat, spite of foul wind aad aeatber The reason is plain, for the Treasury BeseAes
Afford better shelter, than Waleheras Trenches. ET.
London, England, 1810-04-04

A FACT.

In the late di, i enii ou We!chosen, tLere were, in
the m.,jority, eighty-three County Monitore; in the
mMnrity seventy.
Of the eighty-three, in the majority, twenty-ail.
were Irish; twenty Stone!' ; and only thirty-seven
English.
Of the seventy in the minority, t lenity-sex were
Irish ; thirty-nine English ; and only fire Srotch.
Therefore. Loth parties bad the same ialintier of
Irish County Members. The Opposition h a
majority of English County Members; anti the
actual majority of the whole County Mambo-rt. on
the side of Ministers, conisted entirely of ticuteh
Members. Every one knows iu what elate the
Scotch Representation is.
London, England, 1810-04-04

REVERSION BILL.

The Itionse then reoolveditself intb a Committee
On the Itevernon Bill, Mr. Dories Giddy iu the
Chair.

The Cissoces.tOn of the- BuasQosa moved.
" That. instead- *fits being perpetnal, its termini'.
lion should expire at else cud of six week* after the
close of the next %Awn iif Psrlisrneat." _

Mr. BA skgl44tt4e present Bill was famed
(trendy' trout any other that had gone Ito to the
Lords. on which account he trusted It smuld not
only Meiely_Meet the assent of the Noble Peers,
butthit* the Right Han. Gentleman would with.
draw his motion. and allow the Bill to pees without
a discussion throslgh that House.
Mr. R. S. Dunn*, wished to know if the Clergy
cam,- under the jurisdiction of the Bill ?
Mr. BAKKE' said they did not. nor was it ever
contemplated that they should, it ouly provided foe
Reversions amongst the Laity, not Divines.
The CHANCELLOII of the Excatausa witbdrat
his amendment.

The House resumed. and the Report woo Geo
dered to be received on to-morrow.
London, England, 1810-04-04

11 lIITBREMYS ENTIRE.

" Your Porter," Youkt to SYHXTnne.An sail,
Is like your speeches, quite unsound, Sir,
Yuur tither better knew his trade,
Or else you would out here be found, Sir."
Witt o replied—" My captious frieud,
Pray, buy a cask, aail 'iodise it,
To Frviliulders of Cambridge scud,
I'll het a huudred they all prise it.
" The Scum they'll bud resembles you;
Thf grounds (as foul a.? common sewer)
, Are like to P.....egy awl crew,
The middle, stiugo, like thy brewer
%ink 3ls SQUIB.
London, England, 1810-02-06

4111111t1e.4. -

I , '

DEG AO. 1809.
41a. Lewislature:of Alorylaud leas acted upon the
erour-publie affair.. particulwly the rupture
ear nova:halms with Faighunl, with prompti-
tude,. spirit. cud p.triotivul. The Legolaturra of
Peunsylvastia and Virginia also hive the sub-
ject twfure.thein. Let Cougress decide on what
they may, be it peace or he it war, they will
receive the uuauinsous support of the co 1111 l ry.—
War. as the old veteran Stark two of death,
is not gleatest evil—it is prePriable to It state
of ignominy, suspense, and national depression
cod starring. Though we ino.t siocerely hope
that hostilities may Ile averted, yet, if the con-
stituted authorities MI devir~ uu other .inetho
of extricating the United States front the ditScul-
. tits which surround tv. no other way of avoiding
subinnointi and insult, let ilium draw the sword.
and throw away IGa scabbard—and all the people
will say 4161101. siswsvoiaii,. DEC. '29.,

By the southern mail to-day we have received no
papers him, beyond Philadelphia ; of course we
have nothing from Congress; oar are we quite cer-
tain, if we had the report of their proceedings, that
we could tell cesetly what they are doing—much
leas what they intend to do. We trust, however,
implicidy in the patriotism of the majority ; and
we lope their atsAurn may suggest a system of
measures caleulated to cherish the interests and
protect, the honour of the country. Their liminess
ainCessergy,too, we hope. may be intliirieut to earry
nits effect soy thing which nmy he decided upon,
notwithstanding the toctimat and determined op-
position which every step of the Government meets
with from the naitiority.
London, England, 1810-08-08

GE ARAL COURT-MAK7I,4L.

Monday, a General Court-Mertial assimilled na
Chelsea College, for the pintiom, of in, est.gaiing
charges preferred by Colonel Sir John Eimer, cont-
'mending the Royuf East London 1/G7,i:stem of Mi-
litia, against Cept. Charles flurghtitet Brown, and
Lieut. J. &oche, belonging to the reed regiment of
Militia. The Court nett tit ten o'clock, when the
tonnes of the Members, and tli:it of Col. lientifoy,
of the Tower Hamlet Regiment of Militia, 0t.4 was
appointed President, being called over, and the
formlli ties gone t liraugh, the f, Mowing charges
were then exhibited by the lion. Manners Sutton,
the Deputy Judge Advocate, viz.
First Charge against Capt Broau--For hat big, on or about
the istli May last, absented himself from the saki rciiweet
of Militia, without leave.
Stew! Charge against Capt. Moira and Lien,. Zootelic--.
For unollicetlike conduct, in caosinl the following Placard
to be printed, by tinter of Cart Brow u. nod which Iris pro-
posed and drawn unity Lieut. louctir, ■t the Garrick** Heal
in How-street, in the moults of !kla last, tendiug to arriimaly
inkier the honour anti character of Cot Sir Jobs Causer; and
warring the Sala, to be posted le carious yarn of the sl(ret•
in this metropolis, awl the roads leading thereto, w May Liat.
London, England, 1810-08-08

QOTTF'.tlttt'RCß. aoLv 30.

This morning arrived a large fleet from the LW-
tie, under convoy of two sail of the line and two
frigates.

oncsio. IULT 22.

Ilia Royal M.ijetty. who took his departure
front Hags on the :9th inst. arrived in the evening
at Ekolsisild, and the following morning punned
bill journey to Stromsholm, where he stopped for the
night. Yesterday morning. his Majesty set out
from the said place. and reached this town at seven
o'clock at night, where he was received near the
Customhouse by the Clergy and Senate of this
city ; the former being headed by Dean IV-den.
and the latter by Burgoiniviter Nordell, who both
delivered suitible viseeclits en the occasion.

JULY 23.

At ten this morning the opening of the Piet was
proclaimed in the usual mariner by the herald of
the Empire, atteuded by the herald or Chancery.
and escorted by it detachments of horse. By his
Majesty's mo,t gracious command, all the deputies
of the states, of the clergy, cities, and peasantry, are
to produce their powers to-morrow, and sifter to..
merrow.hefore the Minister ofJusticc,that they may
be duly examined, and the names of the deputies
made known to tho public.—(Orebro Gazette of
July 34.)
London, England, 1810-08-08

GOTTEN Burtair SAIL.

STOCKHOLM, JULY

Cirrurnstaw!cs have appeared so strongly uufo-
voi:rable against Dr. Rossi, that, after an nurse-
tial 1641, that geniFeruan has been sentenced to ba-
nishment fir: bk. The evidence of Doctors ig. and
P. was that which weightd most against him. The
Diet is expected to be but thin:). attended by the
noLles.

.11.1 Y .26.
The Conim:ssioners appointed to examine into
the papers ar.d wri!ings or the Countess Piper,
taken tinder aril at her request, met yesterday
in her dweliing-hnase to execute their cony
missioa ; but not the le ist circumstance was di►
roe-red any ways tendsag to excite suspicion, and
coquina tht report which has for some time been in
circulatim, of the Countess haring been implicated
in any plot or conspiracies against the life of the
late Crown Piiiice.—(Sruekkoira ✓aly2(i)
26
His Majesty arrived at Orebro on the 21st lust.,
at seven o'clock at night. and was received every
where cid Ins journey with unfeigned marks of
loyalty and attachment to his Government and per-
son.--:Su.me Paper.)
London, England, 1810-11-15

FIFTH D.T.

Nana proposed verbalu re;;
the Royal tlankmotes, in order
circulated in the free provinces
but they Caine to no rcsoloii,
CAPMANi eoe3iilsiued ilkeW.Ke
of the Cuiscivo, and of its want
the Natioual U Tunes. On t'
suggested by Petra de Castro, ti
milting a periodical publication
veros, and edited by en Officer of
lege. applying the pro ;acts to
useful establishuient.which jud
appr.ived.

Obtveans r.csnanen•ted the
Cortes to Cadiz, pointing out
Philip as a very eligible s.tot—l
taut motion nothing was finally
lations were a sin examined, o
lasted upwards of two hears.

gales exclaintedo if Lei as debar

on justice."

At the ennelittinn it *as sett!'
wary confereneee she•ld he hrld
at night, t• he •holly occupied
tegulationa. Olieerna mentioned
from Cadiz, that the Eareatisi
i.uied order% prohibiting any
Cortes. At any pothlic meeting.
• resolution. to inAke ias
feet of the Regency.
London, England, 1810-02-01

the right sly could be r.0..d. The teerntd
Geut. then entered into as sigionent to defend his
friends from the charge of loconhostenry in new-mo-
delling the first Committee, and now oppo4ng ano-
ther modellinv; proposed by others. If the old
Committee 'sere permitted to remain as the basis,
they would only have to consider or the siecemoiry
a-Idaho's to he suede.: but of they removed those
from whose labours and iwrrices they had reaped so
much benefit, without any rllll4e heing *hewn, they
could never expect hereafter, that man would
voluntarily devote themselves to a public duty, for
which the return wits se ungraMous.
Mr. D. BROWNE lierrnded ills own conduct, and
the conduct of his colleagues, uu the last Co,.
mittee.

Mr. Tiannsena explained.
After which, the SPEAKER put the question,
that Mr. Bankes he appointed to the Committee?
which was carried. He then proceeded to put the
question, seriatim. upon Mr. Bankeis list and
M►. H. Thornton and Nlr. Birldillph were elected,
without a division. Oa proposing the 'mute of
Mr. S. Bourne,
The CHANCELLOR of the EECNIEHURR took this
opportunity of opposing the vote, as, from his known
ri.spent and regard for the Hon. Gentleman named,
it could not be intaici!ied that he had any peronul
objection to him. lbu objection was merely because
that Gentleman had not been a menther of the last
Committee, and he proposed the name of Mr.
klawkuss Browne in his stead.

The Gallery was oow for a division, wheo
we understand the num hers Wile.
For Mr. Psrervars A oirotlinest ...... pa
Against it

Majority for Mr. S. Bourne ...... ••• • .•
Strangers were lint re-adinthed, but wv were in.
formed, that similar divisions took place on the
motions of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to sub-
stituie the name of Mr. 11. Leyceater for th.t. of
Mr. Cavendish, and the name of Mr. D. Broome
for that of Mr. Alderman Coln hr.
011 the firs' of these, the division
se:wi—
rer the Amendment ....
Apiast it .............

IDS
101

Majority *pima Ministers...." • • S
On the I. reolifl—
For the Aracudment lO4
Agaioat It
Majority wisest ?disinters
Adjourned et ELkyrot o'CLock.
London, England, 1810-11-23

COURT OE COMMON PLEA* Nor. cis.

The Cadet this Morales; ;mated a variety of
rules; several were ulna made absolute ; but no ar.
gement of any interest took place. At nne o'clock
Lord Chief Jusace Maasstaus mt at Alai Prim.
London, England, 1810-11-23

T 4111.1111011 O. LAilt.

This was wale an actio• upon • a boil-bond, which
the Defendant denied be had executed. A person
of the name of Hurst, • subscribing witness to the
bond, was produced on the pan of the Plaintiff.
He clearly minstantisted the feet of the Defendant
havinir duly executed the instrument. and ilk Jury
immediately foond • verdict for the Plaintiff.

MINTON It. CROWDZIL
This was an action bn,u46t nn a bill of exchange
far 101. The bill had been drawn 011 the 2.44 of
May 1809, by a person of the name Of Murk Stump,
who wee to the habit of arlerrtisilitto *lend mune!,
at S per cent. interest? and wa• accepted by Mr.
Crowder, who w.sa • carrier, risiAng in Kenning-
ton-la 11r.
Frederick Brawn. who, at the tints the hilt was

drawn, acted es vletk to Mr. Stump. proved the
hand-writing Mr. Crowdei' whicls he had often
%refl. as Mr. Stomp and the Defendant had con•m-
derable'money deahnp. The smolt* un.ler•ent
a long cross-examination by Mr. Serjewtt CO( IL-
-13.1., for the purpose of aliening that the tram.-
was oturiuut ; but I.e
London, England, 1810-11-23

SCRYTH AMERICA.

The American Papers contain the following ac-
e:mint from the Spanish Main :-
46 Accounts have been received from Ciatlagens,
. by a Alsip which sailed towards the middle of Sep-
tember. It appears that the inhabitants of Santa
It have disagreed among themselves, respecting
where the tea of Government should be formed.
The discontented persons had separated themselves
from the revolutionists. and were joined by a party
of troops with arms, &e. from the Archbishop of
Amino, who is loyal to the King of Speen. Ferdi-
nand the VIII& The inhabitants of Stilt* Fe,
friendly to the sew order of things, had mustered
that whole strength, and marched out to meet the
enemy, it or gnon strong. The battle ended in
favour of the Republicans, who afterwards cele-
brated thtt victory iu honour of Ferdinand Vii.
The Alesicans lost many men, and fought undo,'
the colours of the King of Spain. This has, it is
aided, quieted for a time the commotion., and the
hew Governor court:saes to maintain hi. authority ;
but it is unprefieseded that ere long free,' attempts
will be mai.... upon the place and inhabitawe by the
people of Mexico, who call theiii.eltra tile loyal
inhabitants of New Spain."
London, England, 1810-08-06

FORXIGN LVTELLIGENCE.

DEITCH PAPERS.

.111.1 i 31.

A newspaper pnhlighed at Md.', ni Ming iry,
ssy,, that on the lath ult, donug the stay of the
E•nperor Francis at Nlari-z.II, lie ratilir4i an offen-
sive find defensive treaty concluded lietwien France
and Austria:

DIMLY, JULY '2l.

A rove! edict has been published here. w bleb
suspends she commercial relidious with the United
States of North America. It direct*. dial no ,Cl -
eel corning from any of the American ports, or
wooed by an Americaa, shall be admitted into
prolion port ; taut, on the contrary, that all such
resaels enteriliz the harbours or ports of Pruseis,
shall he compelled in depart.
On the Stith ult. Her Diliiksty the Qwees arrived
at Ilohensierieit, at the conistry seat of het father,
London, England, 1810-08-06

TO WATCIRMAKEINI, JEWF.LLER.:, ANb THE
mimic AT LARGE.
PETIT-Olt,
A MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

AMr-SURE, Chrountueter and Watch-
• maker,. ef:1o. Craven. buildings, Dru ry •la or, h
ing been, to consequence of the great scarcity and exorlooa.ot
pier of gold, !adored to devote his time and attention to the
dimmers of a substitute ; and, after inionease expense and
isad the satisfaction hi seemed ; takes Imre to offer
to the public his newly-discovered, Meouiparable
fIR, which approximates wearer to the gelidity a gold sham
any thing hitherto discovered. It is mot so table to taridsh
as other metals; and, by the richness of its colour, far ex.-
reeds theta in twenty. This exrelknt composition lakes a
most beautiful polish ; and the body (wing herd, it is 104 no
✓eedy scratched as gold. It is so very ductote, and superior
to any thing of the kind, that after a little hammer lug or 11.11.
1011111ir, it will accrue mistress mud elnatie body. It is pirti-
colarly adapted hoe watch-eases, goad' boxes, mod a saiiroy
of articlee, fur width gold is at present employed, loorMg t he
allesut.oze to be racily cleaned ; by brushing, or rubbing with
leather, it will look always new
A. Th-sore therefore moat reapretfully informs the Pah/it,
that he has, for inspection and for male, at his maiiiketory,
• large assortment of watches ',revery ileserytiuo, with cases
made of this unparalleled Petit-Or; as alms an assert-
mind of anutfAsoms, soil ninny other articles, wale with time
due composition. A 1..., .as rnosortmeat of gold and sitter
chronometers, boric...nal, duplex, capped, jewelled, stops,
seconds, and a variety of other watches, alt 'eremites.; 1110.
wise gal watch, hams, sells, nod a variety of jewellery,
The above tr la much recommend. d Cm exportation to
the East and Weal Indies, where immense profit may be a:-
peeled.
For the aseeestemJaaiens of the trode, the above composi-
tion is sold ;only) at A 3hwure'a manufactory, Noo.
l'raveo,botildings, Drury-lase behind Astley's Po. i 44444 at
,l. FS. per p I, Truy•weigot, iu ingots, sir .:P. at. par
ounce. A. Nlesure ainkrtakes also to make watch CllO.O, at a
price fur sorb came, kw ready rummy only.
London, England, 1810-11-24

TO THE EDITOR.

1hn....H0w comes it you have not noticed the in-
tended funeral of the Queen of France t—it is stud
that the body will he brought to the Catholic
elope. Menehestenscptare. on Sunday night; a so-
les* mass will be performed nest moroios. and
the body (supported b♦ Foreign Plisse.) deposited
IR Westminster Ablieyi—The writer of the sew the
cogs on Tuesday morning. when it was seat off
gam Breretoo and Co.'s, Marshall-street, Csrnaby-
inarket. I. A.

DLIVes Rossate.—On Tuesday evening, as
singly as half-past five o'clivek, as the cart that is
esiployed to bring ten from the India Warehouses,
lads paling to the west end of tho town, the rope
wgs cat st the end of Tottenham Court-road, and,
og a men was riding on the top of the
seals "fiord it, the thieves contrived to take away
sibs* of ten nudiseovered, belonging to Mr. Pen-
a/se, of Chest Marlbnrough-street. Chains are
ratiestaatedad instead of ropes to fasten carts be-
-144
A few days silk a being is the shape of a man,
Who liens at Bllth,from reprice of temper, or
dis-
.Lalial iscatensents tied his horse by the tongue to
• o post, and in that sitootion tuest barbarously beat
the poor dumb Naiad till his tongue was literally
tom oat by the rosy sod IA at dm stake :—/Tree
Alavery.)

Itw neefsdeelly Mated,that ae attempt wits late.
Vans& en the fife if 15011ArAITts ill he was pew
leg the Bail de baleen, by aPr'reot, who wait
eased sad ceread isr prime. Great precautions
were taken to pretest my aceoent of this eireues•
semee , sad the circulation of the
report has saws been checked by the interference
of the police.
Crisavas Moat: tie has suffered, with others,
by the late tempests several tine trees in his Upper
Park at Traleger in Monmouthshire having beets
blown Down.--.Preivarations are making at this en.
tient mansion for the Christmas Festivities, which
are always observed there is the true spirit of
gaghsh hosontality. Syr elliall.El makes up foot-
man beds for the seeneremlation of his friend..
Wedueaday morning ahem sit riclock.• noirldte.
aged woman, of very decent appearance, was rte.:o-
verfed by some waternien„ lying upon one of the
starlings of London.bnrige; they took her to the
feseee's Head rehire-home, et Billingsgate, very
mach exhausted, bet game Perlin ble when she said
she remembered leaving her hogshead asleep in hell,
hot meld net aeconnt how she RIM* where she was
towed. It re thought that she had jumped of the
badge is bet sleep, so her bark, it was feared. wigs
brake. She was coeveyed to the brapitel without
kora if reemery.
London, England, 1810-11-24

NAVAL INTBLLIGENCE.

troarsuouro, Not. 22.
Arrived the fewer sleep of war, aad Harpy gun.
brig, from ?k sleuth I and the Omfunek stoop of
Cipt. Lithium., and Rattler, from a cruise.
Baited the Amide. 40 .guu.. Captain Vitoolt.
coombeb fei Leith.
Pl'A4ooti!t:.tiocit. NOV. it.
.
The Argo put back here to-ility. owing to the
strong Easterly wind* bowing recently veered to
the Wert, end lignin brought hick the Aigk and
he-r convoy • rived also the t;itralhis. 74. Capt.
Plainpin, from &Mine Beads ; Thracian...od In-
telligent, from Portintiopth ; sod the Orestes sloop
of war. PLO. tLaponetient—about the widdle,sof
Test night she ran foul of e brig nontitig up Chan-
tie!, ind„carried away her bowsprit and foretop..
mast, elid did other consiglerthle Injury for seine
time she *hewed light% and after;m4 diseppeared.
The Orestes is conic up harbour to be repaired.
The Ann packet is arrived here, to wait for mails.
The Express packet. BulloCte, has ailed main
from Fahrionih.

Sailed the Revfr and ii.hrpg sloops of war for
Porto,south; also the. Dispdttch Packet, fur Sur'.
aunt; Nectar: ditto, for Cadiz and, the Princess
Elizabeth diito, for Ltabon.—Wind
FALMOUTH, NOT. 1.16.
Sailed the Lei:rest piiatet, for Jamaica.
TOUSAT. NOT. 19.
I
Saud the AMieere i cruise, and the Primes
Elizrintrk (2) for Falmouth. •
Arrited a sloop of war, name unknown.
311EMINItb% NOT. 22.
Sailed the Ghickstadt and Bold, with the con.
soy for Gottenhurgh.—When the next Will sail is
uueertaiu.--Wintl.
neAt, kOV. 22.
The Beagle, Corielia, and Skierk, were blown
Off from their stations on the French coast, and are
arrived in the Downs.-11rinff F. blows strong.
London, England, 1810-11-24

Mr. NOT AT PLY,IIMITI-1-DOCr.

Monday night the Theatre at Plymouth-Dock
opened for the first time this season, with the Tra-
gedy of Arne Shore, and the Fart* of Lock and Key.
The house having been newly painted and deco-
rated, the Manger thought proper to raise the
price of admission—the Boxes from 3s. to As. and
the Pit from As. to 20. 61. with an additioaal six-
pence do the half-price arinvission to the Boxes. A
great lumber of orders were distributed among the
Maistrger's film's, and the kit three acts of the play
a ait off tolerably tranquil;
,but on the admision of
helf.priee, a setae of riot and confusion continenc.
esl. whieh could not be exceeded by the height or
the 0. P. war in the metropolis. It wars quite i pow.
pitile to hear a word of the performance. Apple::,
oranges, halfpence, sticks, end even Owls butiles,
flew about in every direction. to the iumnuent
risk of a number of live'. The finest acti:ir Inuring
the advocates of 0. P. were a holy of sailors,
headed by several Midshipmen, who all *tented
determined to c.mipter ur die. Matters at last
began to AL'S,' so serous 011 a-pact, that • mill-
tory detachment was sent to', cud introduced on
the stage,. No sooner, howeve-, had they made
•1,1) oarauce than *he sailors rushed on the
stage in a body, ant!, regardless of fixed bayonets,
ilro,e.the soldiers from the stage, sod kept posse..
sine. t.. 4: it themselves for a coositlerablt: tune. Usher
pirties of them tooltlheir stations in. the Pit and
Ilioteno and there ar'peared every disposition bosh
in them and the other advocates of 0. to do
serious irl!ehief to the house, Which had already
felt the effects of their vengeance. At last the
ill maker, finding the opposition to the new prih.es
so general and strong, came forward, snit, having
With diffrciihy ebtained a hearing. informed the
audience that the prices of admia.inii should be re-
duced to their former itairdard. This speech was
!ailed with three cheers, rind the :audience shortly
after separated. Several persons were severely
bruised, but nu lives were lost.
London, England, 1810-08-01

iolikrchr irirELLinsirca.
•
••• SPANISH PAPERS.

• , .
. , rabies ANE V 9.
*e here clatter from Serrenta de Runde,
&tea on till *id instiut, which contains n
moor
On lel part aro relative to that noble iosorrection. Tile
palls. that the Freech in Rondo endeavoured
• to lure* the Sierra. which the Serrettus defended
• during thel9tht 40111, and t Ist. On the first day
the enemy were repidsed with loss : on the recunti
They were likewise repulsed, in the same manner,
,with the loos of two field-pieces: two *vies were
spade prisoners, who pretended to be du.nh, but
liking severely treated, were made to speak. On
the third day they were not only repulsed, but pur-
ese 4 ego the very town of !tondo. We hive not
yet aeceived the dttsils of the kille4l; lint the Ser-
'oakum are.preparing to attack Ronda.
On the WI, the reinforcement of troops of the
llinr, which had been dispatched to Serraula. arrived
et Tafate, two leagues from Roads.
entt
In A sires and St. Roque, a great number of
. air patriots have again collected together,
will conviderably engin, ot the force destined to
act in that part.•
The desertion of the enemy in Castile is equal to
whet it is iu the other provinces. /Cot a day passes
without some deserters coining in. In the beginning
of the present rautith there has been a desertion of
-So men at one ti cue, who were conducted to Celet ice
• de Beyra.
- Of a Swim regiment which was in garrison at
Astorga, the greater part has in like manner de.
vetted, some going to licorporste themselves with
• the division of 3eitor Msbie, and others to Le Poe.
• blit, where the first hrigwile of the army of Gallicia is
posted. The new army of this kingdom is forming
itself with activity, add all the well-kn Own tidbit-
' aims of the inhabitants. „.
London, England, 1810-08-01

itu•ittob

This dny it published, io live. prier I. &IL
4 BRIEF I. It EA I nos ihr I'RLVILEGES
of the HOME of COMMONS.
Cc W DOK,
Author of 11.ttcrisis for Thitihinc" he. be. _

• - .
Pruned for Loagsnan, tiara, Reta, Urine, and Brava,
Patcrualer.ruw.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1810.

the advanced guard. and the skirmishing of gibe
enemy whit+ attended it.
The tvt Honors liad.live men and three hnrsys
ovotifuleJ. and the Aids light dragoons three hors.'
killed.

Metre*, lob July.
•
Sine' i Rrete to Near Lordship this ihsy. I have
rte.-lard a repori. that Ciudad Itorbitgo surrendered
to the enemy yrr:eyday reenrag. There ~is i huge
praeticable breach in the place. and the enemy had
'made preparations fora storm ; when Mirshal Nry
hash); rdfrred terms of capitulation, the garnson
surrendered.

Tie enemy tnok up their ground before this
place on the gGih April : they invtic ed it completely
ondhe 11th of June. end opened their tire 'upon A
on the 44th of Jisne adverting to the nature
and poilition of the to the deficiency and de-
fe:.•ts of its work., to the advantages which the
enemy lied in their attack upon t, and to the
numbers and forintilatile rquipment by whmh tt
woe attacked, I consider rite detester of Ciudad RO.
drigo.eo have Keen most konettiebli to the GOVer.
awe Dart Andres Hervosti, and its garisocii and to
have hero egmelly creditable to the ems of Spain
with the celebrated defence o?otiter places by which
this instant has been illustrated,during the existing
Contest for its independence.

There wits sit 'Mir between one pietinets and
those of the coemy this itioroing. in which the este.
my lest two officers and shirty-one men. and t twenty-
n•tie horses. prisoners. We have hid the misfortune
t•i lose Livotennnt-Colonel Talbot and eight men
of the 1.114 tight dragoons killed. and twenty-three
men wounded.
London, England, 1810-08-01

AMERICA.

IIALITAZ (IIoYA SCOTIA). JULY 2.
Tea days ago, the Ferris cutter arrived f- Eng-
land with orders for thtt two Fusdrer regin,nits, the
7tb and 23d, quartered here near t wo yeats, to ern-
bait for Lisboa. Yesterday the 7th, or Royal Fu.
ideas, .add oo board tba.aqoadoes
by Sir J. B. Warren, whole some weeks returns to
England. .Such a dispatch watt ordered and use 1,
that last '.V,idodsday the troops were on twatiri the
ships of war: The Adnatrol's ship, the StiOsure.
Captain Austen, with 400 mesa the Atilaa trig lie.
Sir It. Lawrie, 320 men, and every othef vessel in
proportiob. Transports are daily reapectad to C;i•ry
to the same destination die 23d or Ritril Welsh Fut;
sifter*, the several detachments of »Inch, at Alit-
polis Royal, and St. John, are called it,, and will
oat arrive. It is a very fine and well-officered regi-
ment, and has diwinguished itself in Holland,-in
Egypt, at the taking of Copen!mgen, and Marti-
Eiger. It. depertore is much regretted by the in-
habitants. The 98th regiment front Quebec has
taken its lace;e and the second battalion of the Bth
regiment is on its 'v from Europe to fill the va-
Caney In this prrisou left by the 7111.
This colony is, under the government of Sir G.
Pocock, is • v-ry ilturishinciatuation. It, torrid',
and those of Crumb, contain timber enough for the
military and commercial navy of Great Britain,
during twenty years to come. without ally isilport4.
bona from the Baltic. Hands and eapitali are only
tweeted. European emigrants would 61:11 it more
to Bier advantage and bappiumB to settle here than
is the United States, where the flat of parties, end
popular licentiousness, make on it, -stud encroach
upon, both personal liberty and property) and
where iffikish-hors subjects set par/ace/air olgeets uC
perseestrion and phincter. This coast abounds with
sU sorts of fish. A salmon of twenty pounds met
be bought for half a dollar ; a cod-fish, of the same
weight. for teopence; a dozen lobster* far sixpence.
hatidocka. mackarel, herrings, hallibutii. sturgeons.
Rounders, and ether fish, are cheap in proportion.
London, England, 1810-08-23

the Minister's septic*: *IAA important cloty Itact
been performed by the Clerk ; cud the expense of
which. by the Ecclesiastical Lavr, vial to full on the
psrish.--..The Plaintiff Prot iog ihn votary al*ays re-
ceived, and the mode adopted to curtail it being
holden an illegal one, the Jury gare a verdict for
him, with 13.. damages, and full costs.
London, England, 1810-08-23

BURTON, 51.-42. b. POWNEY, ESQ.

This action was brought to recover the value of
the underwood on an estate sold by the Plaintiff to
the Defendant, under an agreement, whereby. for
a certain sum (18,5001) the Plaintiff agreed to
convey the estate, together with all timber trees
and underwent-1; and in the agreement was a clause
that the Defendant should, in addition, pay for all
such umal things as are paid for by an incoming to
isu ontguumr, tenant. according to the custom of
the country ; under which clause it was contended,
the underwood (although before mentioned in the
agreement) should be paid for in addition to the
purchase money for the estate; hut it appearing
that by the agreement certain arbitrators were to
ascertain the sums to be paid, &c. and no one
being appointed on the part of the Defendant, the
Plaint.ff was nonsuited.
London, England, 1810-08-23

, degree Le grounded, as your Committee think, on
14, «of e forei (winch they
tru-t tl ry !Ito almnitamly atiewis the 134,0 k itaeif
to hart• the lze••• cal irr of controlling), bat on
a • p ilitical state of tos..gs producitsig„.orlikely•
very soots to produce, sot alarm et bailie, leasling
to so inorl-tii•ite t el-tnalid fur tl.e cash for iloito•t.t•
ea % as it situ-t be itnrassiltle for a..y
e-ialsli.htn. at to pros tie INVlttlit. A emir., to
the ordinary IA stein of liaintitig is. on toe very
ground of the late extravagant fall of the ex-
rhatsges and high, price o: !, citified". re-
quoate. That alone can ellt-etii.;ily restore !e-
-'lend tionlidence iu the valoe of the cirrulatiog me-
dmin of the kingdom : and the serious especial tots
of 'hi, scent mum elli.ttren i• preparatory !enaction
of the quantity of .papet, all other measures
which NCI ord with the trivi principles of hanktne.
The anticipation of the time when the Hunk a ill
be constrained to open, may also be expected to
contribute to the improvement of the exchanges ;
wit WS a positions -stilt of this sere. an indefinite as
that or six untantlis after the tcraiination of the war,
and especially in the repot of no exchange conti-
nuing to fill (which more and more would groc-
rally be perceived to tripe from an eaceas of paper,
rind a consequent depreciation of it), may lean.
ler an unfavottrielle i.tat? of public straits,
sto such a Isidore of continence (and
repeci-
ally among foreigner.) in the drtermiodrimi of
of Parliament to enforce a return to the praemall
staudaril of the tneeatire of nayttients, as may ANAr
to.precipitate the further Lin of the exellittiL:t., nod
lead to eita.equiences at once the, most tliwatdstahle
nun .1.%4%11%.1'5.

A Ithipc_di the details of the best mode of return-
ing to Cash payments outdit to lie left to the
cretins' of the Bank of Eti,,t!tt ul. 46 already YLited,
ceittini provotiona won't.] he io,r,..nory. anier the
authority of Putha rent, I nth f r the con' enien,t•
of the Bank itself, and for the 'entity of the totter
bunking est:0'111411w in* in thof c.ntutry a.tJ in
rout Committee conceive it owy he CIOVtO6-41t
for the Bank to tip prolltitle,l to Nines tinder
the value of St. for stout, little (nue after it hod re-
sumed pimiento is s;weie.
ft7isoill lie convenient n!so Car ttu Ci•ortt-red
of Ireland and Scotland, and ali the Couistry
that they should not be compelled to pay tit sortie
until some sorter the reionnittion of 'input-fits in
Cash by the Iseult of Etodond ;bid t sat they should
f ol:tintie for a short period 'won their present foot-
int:, of being hard° to roe their own notes ou de.
mond in Wink of Entdund proper.
London, England, 1810-08-23

(Continued front our Paper of Saturday tilt tills )

Auditors of Land Revenue in &gland, by Patent—Sir W.
H. Cooper and Fr. Grey Cooper, deduction 4721.; act re-
ceipt 201491.
Ditto for Wales, by Patent under Enebeipier Seal—Thus.
Johurs, didurtiuu 4721.; uet receipt 1.0441.
London, England, 1810-11-06

~.,..,..„, lo r ilitilout -the aid of ibis papa_
li lar spri4 la b - glitsboat the eutivocatigb of the
eseeniblifrom wiric such rcsolu way come.
.6 It 'nay Titirlyr at lean. be said to be the lest
Mope fur the independence of Europe; and, there-
fore, what sacrifice ought wet" grudge iii the curia-
tenauce of the nesse ! This. however. will not be
felt by the rich egotist; who would gladly get still
richer on the plunder of Spain; by establishiug a
Tree trade wlth her colonies.

" ;•,-
Thii asseinblv will reconcile and keep together
those diotinit proVitsres„ in spite of our intrigues,
and on that depentla the success of Spain, for she
mast look there to the fesogyces for carrying on the
war. It will, therefore, be • miserable policy to
he assisting 4pain, and at the same dine dividing
her cchlniet‘. ft u:a her, for the sake of our own com-
merce."