biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-09-01

KILKE vAV, Awns? 11.

On Thursday last was lo•lee.l 113.0111' gaol, by
illiam Izod, Erni. Hl4ll Sheriff. the 110.11 e, of
Julia Deaphg, of Coo Ugh, ai.il Patrick Limier, of
Ballseooo, both in this county ; the trifler having
been killed, and the bitter badly num.& d. in au
aura upon the how., of Thomas Cudd, of Kilter,
in said county.
Since stating the above information, we have col-
lected the following facts:
On Wednesday nig.it the High Sheriff of this
county, hiving pre•iuusly received ponce that the
house of T. Cudd would be attacked by a name-
roes banditti, he had hut tune sufficient to arm
himself *lid boar with •lain he
instantly repsitsel to the destined spot, and there
disposing abnormal and party, waited io cool and
silent anxiety fur the moment of attack, which be-
gan shout vii hour after their arrival, by a body of
twelve or fourteen of those rtifilssis forcing open
the door, demanding from the owner his arms, and
threatening, with most blasphemous imprecations,
burning mid molder in c•ive of refusal, which was
fortunately prevented by a spirited and sigoroiss
resistance from tit- High Sheriff, by which the two
persons above.rneutioned fell victims; and thus die
live. and property of au honest and industrious fa-
mily were preserved.
We now leave it ill, the well-wishers of the peace
and guild order of this country, to appreciate the
merits of this gslhint and intrepid action.
Yesterday morning Patrick Lawler died in the
county rot, WM the wouti.ls lie reeriveil on the
above night IVe understand another of the poly
lies di. d of the wounds he received, but his body
Inas not yet berm found.
London, England, 1810-09-01

WATtiIIFORD. Ava. 13.

Yesterday, at noon. onr Assizes krminatea ;
when the Judges proceeded on their way to Clow.
one cantle% conviction took place, that
of Eihaoad Maa!fielel, for tumultuously assetuldii,g
iu arms. with others. under the dello ssssss a of
caravels, and on the lktih of April last attacking
the house of John Whiny. at Giantatown, near
this titv with, intent in sub the 'ante, &v. The
Judge delivered a brief charge, in the most appro.
pria,e and conclusive manner ; after whirls a Ver.
diet of Galley was altoug imitieeiately returned.
On Monday last the Prisoner was brought again
into Court, when the awful *volt nue of the law
was pronounced upon him. tie begged piteotcdy
for mercy, mid raid he would be happy to serve lb.
Metp.siy in any part of the earth. Ilia Lordship
deeply lamented that from the pre-eat Utak-. state
of this part of the country, lie could grant him not
the slightest gleam of hope—recommended him to
implore forgiveness of hie offended Maker, and au.
pointed Satuiday. the it of Septernhert the day of
his execution. lie i. a well-looking and able 3 uoug
Irian, and out who, from the innocent cast of
countenance, woul.l lIIEVCr have been sus..pected of
diahoneity, had lie conducted himself in the p•ttlie
of integrity. and refrained from evil associattoar.
On Mouilar. in the County Court, Maurice
Brien' Michael Farrell, Thomas Kearury, and Ba-
hia Macratk, were put on their trials fur the mur-
der of 'Timothy tad Mary Collins. at Itillygorron,
OD the 2401 of June 141 t. After u lung
Cum the Jury retired—hot not sg►reiug to et s ening ,
they were on Tuesday brought to the bounds of
the county, and discharged. Tne Presourrs wire
remanded to geol.

A fair lady was lately co Ancted by her spouse,
with • halter round her ueck, to the mai ket-plact
at dull, for sale. from some blots in her es.-
eutehems, her friends drained it • sulij.-et of con-
gratulation, that she ens, not conveyed with a sins:.
har as erklnee to another Ware.
Don Pt.oao C. Tue:skit, a Member of the So-
perm! Joist* of the kingdom of I'aletieis, wool Ms
114.1i:inf.* acting Como', arrived in the Tosierna.
C 4114. SFACKCJI.L, List from Crabs, commiiwioural
by raid Juata. owl kit- that of (ivadalaitara, to solicit
awassisdanee for the Patriot.. there, who are its gee-st
numbers. We under.tand that the regular army of
toe kiin4done of Valencia iituounts to 14,000 in-
fantry. 1,-21/0 horse, and corresponchsig artillery,
the whole a pirtely tinned aid elo.hed, and my
good state of discipline. Illesode* the regular :army
lof tile kingdom, the city of Valencia has s.nutt
wed-minted militia, sad Ilse ether warts togt:tier.
/Otero to.utto; in a lilition to ahtkli. there are above
L ow') twavirl.4 .usued at t...-ir own •x pence, to.,
gains •il into eiii..il Ladies for the porpote of 10. li.
'nog the envoy, and iaterLeptiug their couvoya and
communications.
London, England, 1810-09-01

RADNOR.

This was an action of ejectment to recover the
ito. of some usual; parcels of land, situated
:wet n tlythe end Foll•stone, in this county, winch
Sir Juhu Hollywood, the 11.in,df, claimed as be-
longing to him, mod Lord It:Mawr claimed a. pest of
the W•ote of Ma Malan. The pluce in rine.ittoot was
• narrow slip of land, between a sea-troll and the
sea, called tit. Slipe ; and the evidence consisted of
eroding a great mitolier of unr.ent deeds, deducing
the title of the ilunywo u 1.4 from the time of Quecu
ElizAset It to the present day.
For the 13-fetodent, a great nitaitn.r of ancient
deeds were also read ; hut on comparison of the se-
veral deeds, they did not destroy the l'l.itn'iff
title; he, therefore, ute'er the directiou of the
Lkalraail Judge, lied a verdict.
The cause lasted for several hours.

COALS t. ITVATT.
'l'hi• win an action of rrtril.44o. for entering the
Plaintiff's close. in the Island of Slbr l,:iy. neer the
sea-shore, and taking and carrying the beech
of the het. rh, u-frmt. WAS I .oril of the Manor,
and chinned the right of taking all thii stones and
beech thrown op by the see. ►'his ease wit tried
ber•re, and was : lorig-contrwteil rigl.t between the
partir• ; she Plaintiff contending that the Lord 01
the Minor hid no rtgitt to take the beach beyond
th ordinary high water in4ilt ; and the Defendant
claiming it lay a prescriptive right, wherever it was
cast np by the syn.
The howevoi, went off on the form of the
pleadings--I.ord Ke.t.shooaouon bring of opinion,
as the Defea•ieut had !blended simply a right
of rot'''. for tit- purpose ',flaking ten•• that
lie oat .iot justified ill eitmi.ig with In.rses and carts,
which the evtdcot•e proved hint in this turteoce to
byre done.

A verdict was taken for the P..ti.ititr—liunuges,
Itol.

CIIMILTOS r. FOWLS.

This was also an action iif trespata for breaking
Ibis close. The Defeantrat jiir.,tiA, as being a enn,_
mon landing-place. The fact/ of the Case were,
that the o,fenilant landed his goods ell a certain
place on the bank, of the Medway; th (Fic—
tion was. oliether it was a common lareding- place
or not P—After a great number of wanes., acre
called, it united out, that fro it unto beau, d the
reach of memory the spot in torsion %A'3 a cow-
en landing-pinoe.
The Jury therefore futiud a ver.firt fir the D
feadaut.
London, England, 1810-09-01

ISCIPE OF ROBERT sonars AND ILIRPER

A meeting of the Magistrates of the county, to. I
gether with the Directors of the Bank, took place
on Thursday at the New Prison, Clerkenwell, to in.
restigate. by the examination of witnesses, the cc- I
rope of Ito Geri itoberis, and Smith. &dire Ilarper.
on Tuesday I:landig. The former Priso ter Witt
311/011i to undergo a final examination on,Weiies-
day. on the charge of foritery on the Bank of Eog.
laud ; and the latter is a known thief, who was un-
dergoing an imprisonment for six months, and who
also stool iiidieteel for a burglary.
Roberts, who his lately represented hinsecti Ili a
bill broker, is the same who two years shier oh- •
tainsd considerahle sums of money 14 representing
hurtle !Ito he Earl Percy.

The escape of the two prisoners is wile of an ex-
traordinary nature. Their places of confinement
were at the extremes of a court, awl they were 'per-
fect strangers to each other, as far as was known.
It was discovered that Ilarper had broken through
the wall into an adjoining cell, which was 111/110Ckelf,
41111 ins a id of e..caping immediately into the eater
yaril, he unlocked two iron gates which led down
the court to the interior of the pri ion, and liberated
Roberts, a supposed stranger to hon. These g lies
were found open, and three others whirl. led to the
outer yard. Notwithstanding there is a watchman
placed within the prison, in the outer yard, and
another without, the two prisoners escape:) over the
wall. Another remarkable circuoistalice is, that
Mr. Arts, the gaol-keeper, locked up the prisoners
that night, which he was not accustomed to du.
London, England, 1810-09-01

THE [ISO V. W. EIIIOTNTIME4D.

This was an indictment against the. Defendant
for having in his pnueniaton naval stores, tbr. pro.
P"ItY of IJts MajPety. By the evidence of it Cue.
tom-house Officer it appeared, that he saw the
Defendant's cart on the Rochester road, and sus•
peeling that it contained smuggled goods. he
'Parched it; but. instead of finding ►ny gools, he
discovered 52 rapper rings. nstrked with the &tag's
mark; and also 7.61 h. of new copper in bnits.

Mr. Gunner, for the Defendant, addressed
the Jury, end stated. that lie lutdAin them at
sves,ntl, wholly ignorant thist they erre King's
store% or • person who almond. ..I as soon as the
Defen laut wits taken into cuAtody. No witnesses
were.hoviefret. produced t.s pro.e these fitets,a—
The Jury. without hesitatiois, found him Gailty.
London, England, 1810-12-29

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House met at four o'clock. pursuant to ad-
jeuronn nt.
Lord My Lcaseeit. Mr. MARRHAN. and Mr.
BCPYON. severally obtained leave of absence for •
month.

The CHANCELLOR of the Eicneouttit stated,
that.the House had met this day I,r th; purpose
of being in readiness to recrive my communication
which the other House should think proper to make
to them. As, however, uo communication had
been made, mod there was no 'Airline's before the
House, it would be proper to adjourn. fle I:sought
there was no necessity to meet to-morrow ; the ad-
journment should therefore be till Moodily, and
they could hold their conference with the Lords on
that day, prior to their proceeding to hosines.„
Mr. THAN sy inquired whether the measure to
be 'wooled forward un Monday, o mild be exactly
the same as the Right llanommr.lde Gentleman
had stated in the opening speech on the subject
The Cnancet.tmeof the EXCHEQUER answered,
that, generiniy, there would be no alteration.—
There would, however, probably, be a difference
with relive ct to the limitations, ohich of course
would be specified in the body of the Bill—some
sites-46w, might also take solace as to the custody
(tithe King's person, It was also intended that
prisision should he made for graiviii‘ pensions amid
pe-r.e{•s 1,1 naval and military ofh.:ers who should
mgeilis- themselves. He was not aware of any
probable alteration.
Mr. Ao.►st inquired, whether the regulations re.
epecting His Majesty's Household were intended
M be the seines* those adopted in 17ite
The CIIANCULLOR at tar EnCHFQIIIIII answered,
that with tin exception of the limitations, they
would be sins hr.

The tow in'.. That this House do now adjourn
till Mender iv was then put, ;end carried neat.
e.g., and the House sajourned .ccurdingly.

• CADIZ MAIL.

SITTING OF THY tn.

The motion made by Dam Villaaueva, that the
estates of Godoy and other, might be destined to
ressari glorious deed. performed iu favour of the
colsutry. was niscu..ed, but the Cortes did not come
to any resiolub,iii on the uI ject.

111111106 1,1 TIM 4Tv.

On the motion of Don Torrero it was decreed,
that the DeputieA or the Cortes ought to be alto-
gether! indtpetsdent of the Executive Power, and
nut to hold any office w'nelt renders thew account-
able to the said Poo vr, in order to avoid its luau-
cure iu this mann, r.
London, England, 1810-03-30

be altrihuted to hiriuisters. ( roughing.) The lion.
CentWinaii had said much about the bogs of Wal-
theren, hut would he recollect the army which was
seiit to be buried iii the sands of Egypt ? They
were sent to coop'. r, at.d they were conquered.
(Load laughing.) '• uw,.said the lion. Member,
is not the Hon. Gentleman satisfied ?" (Lcal
lartglaing, anti ►louts of hear, hear.)
The further debate was postponed till to-mor.
row, and after the other orders of the day were dis-
posed of, the How-e atijourord at UALI PAST TWO
O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1810-01-02

A CURD TO THE FEMALE SEX.

FOTHE
skt(Ll
if.',Sreij:ti 4:011 r tplaiuts ied.
ti,Fe Eto-
the Sea at various periods of life. It has bees truly ob.
swreod, that women, snore than the other sex, may be eosin-
gered in a certain degree an invalids they are fabjected to
a variety of diseases from the nature of the &actions they
are destined as mothers to perform, which entails upon diem
weakness, pain, and an interruption of those regular secre-
tions connected with the full cujoyaient of health. To act
us the constitution of the female, sod relieve this obstruc-
t on, no remedy has heels known to operate with no b cer-
tainty, quickness, and iifety, as I), Fothergill's Female
Pills—sit unites high touin and Invigorating posers, with its
peculiar quality of relievisg fellness, oppiession sod those
oflier sunny symptoms which arise trine too much blood 10
the habit; they are the most certsie care for nervous, hys-
teric, sod flatulent complaints, as sell as the various other
spasmodic affections so common to the sex
Dr. Fothergill's Pills, as a fancily medicine, should be in
possession of every mother, and other guardians of the
young, who have females entrusted to their care. Sold,
wholesale and retail, at Kr. Roller's, 4, Cheapaide, comer
of Patersomer-row ; and retail by Tett, Royal Exchange ;
Allen. 76, Oxford-street; Clark, Mil, Borough ; and moat
Oratory Booksellers and Traders, in boxes, at ea. 9d. each.
Of whom wiry be had,
BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES,
fur improvise the Voice sod for Caws* Colds, Asthmas,
and Consumptives, hose, at Isid..troch.
London, England, 1810-01-02

DOVER, Dec. Jl.

The recaptured brig sent in here by the Rogahst,
was the Alpha of Sunderland, nut the Alfred. The
Eagle. of London, an outward-bound %feat-ludia-
►uan, has put in litre, having had her larboard
boa stove in, with other dan►age, which she received
it cotraegoeuce of having run foul of auother vessel
at sea,—Fresh breeze at N W.
London, England, 1810-01-02

Atilinwivc rttre.

A meat alartaiag fire broke nut at half pa.t ten
o'clock •ilatat night, at Mr. Ackers's timber-yard.
the bottom of Water-lane, Fleet-street. Between
11 and 12 o'clock the flames had attained an im-
mense height, and aseuised a dreadful appearance.
The atmosphere all over the Metropolis was strong-
ly illumined. In Fleet-street and the Strand, the
light was almost as vivid as in the day time.—
The timber-yard being close to the Thames, the
light wee throve along the river, end presented a
fall view of the houses along the opposite bank,
which looked beautiful in the perspective. The
drams beat and the bugle sounded to summon
the Volunteers, among whom the St. Clement**
Daises were not the last to render assistance.
The street, were crowded with people, with
whose detwonr, and the rattling of the engines
coming to the spm, friiter every q■arter of the
town; ell wee ease, beide, and confusion.—
The fire was horning with great fury when
tide paper was put to press.—lt had not at that
liast<e:tended beyond the timber-yard, and the
ittljoining stables, ineludiug Mr. Pocock's, the coal
mervhaot's.

&He apprehensions were entertained (or the
Grand•Jauctiou Canal Store-Howse; and, ever! in
the Inner Temple, revetal engines were brought
down to the bottom of Bench Walk, under
the idea that the fire might pos,ibly extend to that
quarter. Since the burning of Drury-lane Theatre,
theme has been no tire io the metropolis of such
terrific appearance.
London, England, 1810-01-02

KHON FIVER.

RioGRAPIIT OP JoNM GRORGIi scnrivrcnrw. oyez
01 TISK otPuTtrs 1,11014 THE It KuLESE fu IHE
SAM AR GoViilllllllo4 r.
John George Scaonecher, thirty-right years of
age, is a motive of losivruck, tllr c Taal of the
'l'3 rut, where hr else rendre, end carries ea a rots-
rorrible trade io the production.% uf the country
with Vienna and Hungary ; ailed I. also a proton'.
t es? a greet Gnawer of veseria au the rivers of
!lose counttiep.

From his ostensive connesinnto in the vicinity of
bumf:work. and along the whole of the ricer inn.
Schniiecher poircules the confidence of the people
in general. lie was engsgad us all the &mums
with the enemy. and displayed the highest &Erse
or patriotic ENO and intrepidity ; but he paint-ie.
lady distinguished himself in the •sh inpaign of the
tee.ent year, and Ra. wonntird as eousittainling of-
ficer on the Inn. In this °opacity he proceeded. by
wrier, with the troop!, antler his orders, to within
the hours march of Mowich, havinz formed r aril-
slezesteii plan fur seising the King of Ilinaria and
Hi family, and carrying them oft as pvisnuarm to the
Tyr..l. Thus project he would have infallibly ese-
, used, had not the columns, advancing by laud and
uatrr upon Munich, riv-eieed °Mere to return as
as possible, on account of the armistice

• "(Vise biograpitiesl stele**, are enameled front irk...
tae's Iltrputtery fer .be. es.j Seemer.,flor Hoe p►eertat Neat►:
the most elegant, isterwaing, and brenetibel Wort of rite teal
ever pablivhed is t►is, we, we believe, say aIMr roost:"
prommt Mate d the Tema tiers as extraordinary
to dorms artieie•+.tadrre 11.4. r's atopeal to hw count.,
la, a, to resume their aeon, ham bees ans-vered .nth the
"'atria priistatitaite. The Trot to sasin is wieurterrtoo,
the commitolocatoo. through the 11.ymi, Llama I.:eit-
assay sad ltal). is spot cat WI.

concluded between the 'lwo' armies; at the Corn
to Hiders of those columns were timirrned that Ty-
rol was iisclanted in its provision., and were unwil-
ling to incur the censine of disobedience to His
Alsjesty the Emperor of Austna.
Seliiineeher has also commanded the Eery-ea-
souse to several actions, and dime considerable
mon met' to the enemy.
He IMO likewisebeetiappointed Ditputy from theTy-
rol, to transact various concerto shooaft; mhtly, among
other important commissions. has Levu charged by
his countrymen, it conjunction with NI itior
to Inv before the British Government the distresses
of thaw t•tmitrywro.

Austrian lie,!il.quarters, to ascertain %holier it %AS
correct or nor. Sceirceiy Itad lir lulhllyd tins mis-
sion; when he was .appoilited to another, of still
greater importance, and dispatched, in conjunction
with Schimether, to EtuLod, to sultcit the succour
of the Braid' nation, fur his gullm.t. countrymen.
We shall be happy to understand. thut the appeal
has soebeen made in vain.

•s• The secoud Letter to the Ltitd (Isom-Cho, um the
subject of excludiug GestMelee. who mat.have wnttenfar
the Newspapers, trust ibialashab Lilt, is aad WY
appear tu-akirrow.
London, England, 1810-03-08

TO FEMALE ECONOMISTS.
This day es pabliabsd, prise 5.. beards,
DOMESTIC t AGEMENT ; or, He*lth-
fel Cookery Bonk. Is elided fur ssi I Coe, and
the real Benefit or Mankind ; and is particularly calculated
to remedy and correct moue or those glaring errors CIIII tainted
in Modern Conking, and will be found a desirable Appendage
to " The Domestic Cookery " The beneficial and nub morn
Effects of various Kinds of Food, tind the injurious Qualities
Ilirreof, sire here clerily punnet, out in which is added, a
Treat lee nu Die, a strict :Iwo in which will be hound the
surest means to int:mote kalif', 6/leg Ilk, lie.
By A LA DY.
Primed to, B. Cionliy and Co., Stationcts%
court; cud mid by all the Beukaellets is the Visited King-
dom
London, England, 1810-09-06

are placed, as a sign that the Crawl stirner a going
to take the field.

1.141101 t., AVG. 7.

Letters received yesterday from Slarseillk .utre,
that the English fleet which is cruising off Toulon.
1134 hero lately reinforced. and consists at present
of 19 sail 'Attie line.

An Etnetsh hue of battle ship and two frigates
ate cruizocz in siotht of our port. and prevent all
imerchant Mips froth enteri•tt the same.

tt s voyage, having arrived this morning from St.
Lucia, front whence Sir George writes his amour
the President, wider date the tiLith ins!. that " he
has the satisfaction to acquaint him that he intends
leaci,g that Island on the following evening (ye,.-
tertily), in His Majesty's b!lip Pearlex. fur this
Island, and hoped to reach Cul lisle 114 y soon after
the Presidentreceirsd his letter." In consequence
of this information, his llonour the President has
commanded the troop of Life Guards. and the
Royal Regiment of Nlilitia, to hold themselves in
gatlits,fts to receive the Governor with the itccus.
tomed Colonial honours ; and Colonel Jemett, of
the -Guards, that the corps rosy he timely appriz-
ed of this order, has presented this notification to
them, and that he expects a full and punctual at-
tendance.
London, England, 1810-10-23

LISBoN

LISBON, ocT. 9.
•
Though yestezd.iy was it tempestuous day, it did
rot prevent the disembarkation Of a number of
English troops, and the itiar(!i of some lorge corps
of them, us also to two newly formed battalions of
Portuguese troop., who, though they left the city
is the midst of a violent rain, all manifested the
greatest cheerfulness and satisfaction, sad marched
with the utmost aleerity to join the grand army, or
ariswwets peartiotio es might he allotted to them.—
Such is the hatred of the enemy, and such the
desire of ilefeattog their pride, that the greatest Is.
ti4ues and privations ate rendered almost pleasing,
by the consideralioli that there is little doubt but
they will pr.uluce the total destruction of tete enemy.
and the complete deliverance of our injured and
oppressed country.

Our Government has taken the requisite measures
to give assistance to those unfortunate families who,
to avoid the ferocity of the enemy, have been oh-
Isged to abandon their property and their mountry,
and take refuge in this capital.
According to the Accounts received of the state of
our army, we may expect the happiest issue of the
struggle in which we are engaged.

OCT. 10.
We now look forward with much anxiety, taut
not with alarm. to a great and decisive battle
taking place. The roemy has advanced Ili far as
Santarem. Our army occupies the strong tines of
Mara. where Lord Wellington will receive the
French. We are convinced that if Meatus makes
the attack, he will add another wreath to Lord
Wellingtoies honour, and crown the British troops
with immortal glory ; the only fear is. that he will
set dare to make it.

Although coufideot of siteeisss. yet prodenre has
caused oar Cessinanders to adopt every possible
pretautMn to facilitate the embarkation of the
troops, should circumstances render surh a flies.
sure expedient. Prisoners and drstrters daily ar-
rive here is great numbers. Upward, of 40 000
perseoscarse in Isere before the army, driven Aorn
their homes by the French, wh burn, murder, and
violate. Devestatioa rnArks their progress—burn-
ing village (the inhabitants of which ere lisrpy to
escape with life) point vet their track. It is impas-
sible to forts any idea of ths scenes now acted in
this century—ley must he seen to be credited.
Oar army is most ord. rly—the crowfeet of the Bri-
tish troops is moat exemplary, rot a single man of
them ever tout hes an snick.st b. it hetsasinttr is the
&laurelling and irostler of the Porttiglese nation.

o. T. 12.
Its Exceileitcy:lllll Mergai. Mtn ina has at-
used in our terntoey. His search is intr•.tded to
eombilie °pre:diens with oar Geuerat-in-Chief. anti
not from any other ether ciase• Na •eme, from want
41 hooting the troth. sew have invert'-d. Frey
using *hews that the march of the AVied Ar.niei is
he west of the peninsula is tile rstult of an reea-
rattly orientated and la'ofunn•l
The ptiotintity of the Inn armies brings to Lis-
'ion a pest elatuhrt of ner.oes logitites an 4
uhareie-ell of lb Ihnn pretend to eirealce twee, fur
the =est part absurd report•, or at any rate very
London, England, 1810-10-23

♦NOTNEE LETTER.

" The Coasul-Geueral has given us all notice,
that no passengers or tonnage can be had on hoard
tnnsparts; we must therefore shift for onrselvem.—
Tba transports received orders this morning to
bend sails immediately, and you may imagine
what confusion every thing must be iu at such a
crisis. All the roads from Thoniar and the neigh-
bouring tovins are full of men, women, and
children, witk whet affect■ they can brim: away
with them. The Duke of Brunswick's regiment.
1000 itrong, embarked yesterday for N'illa Franca,
■nd early this morning two regiment, arrived here
from Cadiz. 1 have been informed, and I believe
by those who know well, that Lord IVtilingion
has above 40,000 regular troops, besides the
militia, which are very numerous and well-dib-
cielitied. A number of wounded an ,Sul here tu-
day."
London, England, 1810-10-23

PRIVATE CORRhSPONDENCE.

" LISBON. OCT. 13.
" The country is drove. The country between
Coimbra acrd Lisbon is almost all like Bagshot
Heath. Every hill is a fortification—the form,
• crescent. ‘Vithin the chain we have collected all
the produce of the country through which we have
retreated. We are consequently abundantly sup-
plied, with Lisbon in mir rear, while the enemy has
nuth. .7. Our right fleck is co►ered by the Tagus,
and our left by the ocean. Within the fortified
cbaht we have 70.000 fighting men. Romans is
descending south of the Tagus, with about 15,0n0
men. Gen. Wilson and Silveira are in the north,
on the enemy's rear. O'Donnell eastward.
" On Monday Marshal hlassena dined in Coim-
bens in a convent. Captain Mellish, with • flag of
tutee. dined with him—all politeness—but tin 1!c-
-change effected of wounded. lie promised within
a month to be in Lisbon—mere gasconade !
" The French hoops commit horrible excessev—
break opts ell houses not opened to them ;,.--and

judge of their privations, when myself, for twenty-
lit hours, mid get no bread, meat, or scarcely
water. A glass of wine would have been worth five

shillings. The inhabitants flying, earry all off.
" P. S. The French. as far as I can collect, are
60.000 muskets ; followers few ; no luggage. Their
cavalry are believed to exceed 20,000 ; but one
British regiment is equal two of them ; mere hack..
The 30th Itegiutent is laudtd, and we daily gala
strength."
London, England, 1810-10-23

TO THE EDITOR.

SIR-The following %ref.' were written ingesedistely after
reudine thir ikon account of Lord Wellington's victory
uv er Mastless. You will excuse imaecoreey, es ibey were
'be work of may a fro rootless l'ut will oblige me by in-
@tiling them w >nor excelltul Paper.
remain, Sir, you wont obliged,
W. A. IitRYSON.

35, Trio. Col —Thursday morning.
The bolt has burst !—the hates Bond
Has poured its thunders long and loud
0.1 Britain's prostrate foes !
That clued which hang m lung mortified,
Has to in fiery storm dntcudedr
By all the train of death attended,
And Wat's destructive w 1.

They Willy tlineight the Lion slept,
But atm in tears of blood have wt.pt
Their error grid their pride.
They sate that Liun &us: nal, cure,
On %tithes Ileki, and E,typt'i:
Yet aridly flared his strength °nee inure,

And in the trial died.
The Prince,• who 'inlad the blood-gaited boo&
That cla.p'd the brows of SuwarTow,
And boned It round his own;
thi Alpine rinks nhcc.e standard rose,
Whew kits/n:ln blood
Taught kg the British bayonet, kuoas
Fear dwells is slaves alone:

Pine, while we twist- the Marti wreath
Fur then, who gladly peree'd their breath
la freeduaa's righteous cause,
Be those forgot, their Country's pride-s
The Men of Portugal—Ors cl.ed
By Erin', and Britannia's side,
And gain'd a world's applause !
But wberefuse heaves the Slunarcli'.
Why pensive rolls his beamless eye
Alas! tnu just my fears--
Oh! may the glo,y a the Kt an
The healing balm Of comfort 'ming,
Disarm of its sting,
And dry the FlTllle.'• teen !

• Massena.

f The sv is pronounced by the Ressians likc tiro es I
have taken the liberty of retaining this pronunciation is
one w only.
I Alluding to the state of the Princess Amelia.
London, England, 1810-01-05

LANGHORNE'S PLUTARCH, BY WRANGHAM
This day a:e pubtlidied, neatly printed is II volumes i 2400.
twice ii ttis. boards,
uTARCHS LIVES: Translated from the
Original Greek ; with Notes, Claim! and Historical;
and a Life of Plutarch:
[fyJOHN LANGHORNE, D.D. and WILLIAM LANG-
HORNE, A.M.
A new Edition, in eight volumes, with Corrections and
Additions, by the Rev. FRANCIS WRANGHAM, NI A.
11.11.3.
Posited for J. Sfairman ; P. C. and J. Riaingtoa ; W.
Clarke mil Sows; Wilkie and Eolduann ; J. Walker; G.
Kuhlman; Cadell and Davies ; F. Vi laspave; Longman,
Horst, and (time; Darien and Harvey; B Crushy
and CO ; J. Richardson; J. M Richardson; J. Booker;
Black, Parry, and Kingsbury Murray; J. Hatenard;
R Seholey ; J MiKkigtlay ; J. Faulder ; Males and Ranter ;
and Wilson and son, York. Of whom may be had, soother
edition, handsomely rioted is ant rots tivo. price al. 3,.
London, England, 1810-01-05

TO MILLINERS AND DRESS-MAKERS.
AV ER V desirahlt in the above
Branches, TO BE DISPOSED OE. in a gelitevl neigh-
bourhood, its the comet), of Liacolo, where the returns base
beeo from ',tout. to tomol. per annum. The triolc rat pre-
sent increasiug.
Further particulars may he bad, by addressing letters,
(post. paid), to Memos Newcombe and SUM, Memory and
Gazette Oliee. Stamford.
London, England, 1810-01-05

coLower. bec. 13.

The letters by the last post from I lolland concur
In observirar, that the speech of Ills Majesty the
Emperor Napoleon. and that or Ills Maiesty the
King of Holland, to the Legislative bodies of the
two nations, changes of an iturrni tint am)
salutary description, with respect to Hlullsod. Iu
the mean time, while the result of the great es,e lit
in irreparntion is looked for, its prediction hss al-
ready had an estraorrltnary influence on thitch
commerce. The price of colonial commodities, of
every description, has risen considerably •i and, when
the post came away, ralirsetisitgar could ion be hal
for 50 lg.
London, England, 1810-01-05

N • Ric slam rill lee. pishlttliedt price 59. is extra boards,
RU1311111...N1h oP CHEMISTILY; Illustrated
by Experiments, and eight Copper-plate Engravings
of Chemical Apparatus.
By SAIIIIEL PARKES,
Auth,w of The Chemical Catechisms, &c.
_

••' The preceding elementary treatise Was been com-
posed at the angstestion of many of the most respectable
Masters of !Seminaries, avowedly as a a•t I.hook, in which
st bee two the Aethur'■ aim to attain that simplicity and
perspiring: so essentially requisite to ell book? of instruction.
Landou : Printed fur Lackitigton. Allen s. I Cu. Temple
of the Muses, Fiedinry-equare.
Of whom may be had, price tee. is liner.l6, the Aturth edi-
tion, in aerially improved, of The CHEMICAL CATE.
CHISM , by Mr. Parkes , pesos iris...

Lately palgiblied, by LACK! NGTON, ALLEN, slid CO.
Finalburv-agastr

LINN Et ISS SY ST r: MAT ATLI ; trins-
lieedl heel elieerigioal by Dr. TUATON ; including
the isapeoreeseuts ad discoveries of.the essential and cele-
brated tadivideals of most countries, who Lave written on
tNa soaring aud wefts! branch of knowledge. In seven
very lame setae* volumes, with • portrait and life of the
anther, and vanes* plates, ti. CI. boards.
••• As English version of this iensorial work bariag
beets urgently demanded, the public are herewith presented
with what has hitherto hers considered as a great deriders.
tom in our .Isiivisge ; and os bet kw somplese copies IV-
main u.uuld, the price will speedily be admiral is Ere
raises. •
London, England, 1810-10-15

cetsively sell it upon Ilse most advautageous tenni. With
the produce of the sates it will reign Anse itself to the amount
of the advatiees which it must make in the execution of the
above article.

:4. Our cousin the Prince Arch-Treasurer, our Lieute-
sant-Deueril in ilullan.l, mud our Ministers of nuance rod
the Treasury, are charged with the cisecutiou of this Decree.
(Signed) NAPOLLON.
By the Emperor.
(Signed) 11. B. Duke Jr BASSANO,
The Minister and Secretary of State.

EMUS, OCT. 1.

By virtae of a Decree of His Imperial Majesty,
the Council of Prises established at Paris is
charged to take cognizance, to the exclusion of all
other tribunals, of disputes 'dirties to the validity
or invalidity of seizures made In Holland, in execu-
tion either of the Decree of the irth September, or
the Decrees promulgated against the English COIll•
merce. It also tokes cognicince of all the disputes
relative to the said seizures made by the doomiiers.
It will proclaim confiscation in cases proved by the
laws.

GENOA. srrr. 25.

An Imperial Decree, dated the December,
has been published here, by which all monastic
orders, and regular congregations of men and
women, are definitively and entirely suppressed, in
the departments of Genoa, the Appenines. Nlonte-
unite, and Alps Maritime; ■nd in consegnanee,
all txceptinns made by anterior lass, decrees. and
arrets, relative to the suppresdon of convents, io
the said deportments, are revoked. The existing
convents are to be shut up, at the latest, by the
*lBth October next, sod the religious dress is not to
be worn from the IA of November.
London, England, 1810-10-12

LONDON DOCKS.

THE COURT DI R Et:ro RS of the LON-
of
DON DOCK COMPANY do hereby give Notice,
That the SECOND INSTALMENT up in the MONEY
resolved to he raisell.by a General MiTtinc of the Proprie-
tors, held at the City of tendon Tavern, on the lath of
July last, is ;sayable at the Rank of Enelsod, on TUES-
DAY the >i tgl of this iostant (October); and that seek
Proprietors na have nut token up their Receipt., will Lave
theta delivered to theta, by Main application et this House.
G. ROBINSON, Sec.
London Dock House, Oct. 9, ism.
London, England, 1821-07-19

NAVAL INTELI IGENC E.

VOILTSMOLITII, JULY 17.
Arrived the John and Grace. Stroud, from Youghall ; and
Ilis Maj-sty's ship Adventure, from the eastward.
Passed by the Cult:ends, Edwards, front Madras.
His Majesty's ship Glasgow has gone out of harbour and
brought up at Spithead.

DEAL, ItILT
Arrived and sailed for the River the Windsor Castle, Lee,
front Sc Heal; Ribbrrla, Pest; George 1 bird, Popplewel I ;
and Si, E.ln aid Ilamilton, Bell, from Jamaica; and Dublin
Parket, APNiece, from Dublin.
Came down from the River and remain the Matilda,
Drake, fur Cabana; Tom Bowline, Lauchion, for Jamaica;
Politic, Sudo rlaturl, tot Trieste; and Mazur, Todd, from
Sunderland fur I'rieste.
Passe.' the back of the Goodwin Sands the Friendship,
Gossett, from Hmannah for Hamburg'', out 7.3 days.

IALIOU7II, JULY 15.
Arrived the Sophia, Hooper, Roes Faro; lady Louisa
packet with mails from New I'm k and Hal.fsx ; aud Pigmy
schooner, Lieuteuant Hill, front a cruise—she spoke the fol-
lowing vessels:—July 10, off the Lizard, the Dutch galliot
He Hoop, of Rotterdam, under jury-small, forty days from
Lisbon, with fruit and salt—lust her masts in a gale at N.F..or
nni•terre on 12th June—supplied her with water; 11th July.
the Joseph, of IVlsiteliaven,ont 70 days from De: and
*applied her with water; French ship Le Grand Corneille,
from Monte Video, out 118 days, for Havre, and supplied
her with water; -nth July, lat. 49. 30. N. long. 8. W. ship
Halberts, of Lund" from Jamaira, out 67 days, and sup- •.
plied her with water; brig Leander, of Aberdeen, from
rayal, out 81 days, fur Ilamburgh; Fritter George, of Lan-
dau, Gum Jamaica, out 56 days; 13th July, lat. 49. 30. N.
long. 7.30.11'. the Garland Grave, of Loudon, from Jamaica, '
out 74 days.

COAL IILtRKET, JULY 18.
Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
13 Newcastlo ...... st 36s 9il. to 425. 11t1.
2 Sunkistlaud
.- ... ...

► PAWN OP MCI
3 per Cent.'lted..• nit I
• per Ct. Cosa... 7tia I
si prr Cent. B7 I
4 per Cent...... 951!
5 per Ct. N. Au... 108 1
109
Batik L Aim. 19 9.1611

;KS YESTERDAY.
Imp. 3 prrCt. An... 76
I ludic Bonds.. 56 57 pr.
I Ex. Bills, 2.... 5 4 pr.
Lottery Tickets 28/. 3s.
I Cons. for Acc... 78 771
J 78Ui
• , . *4l.lbi.pti4
. 1./.41.0
London, England, 1821-07-19

PTATIONI.

Pirquet in Portinan-street Bar. 1
racks
Ditto in Ku g's Metes
Ditto in Kuigbtabridge Barracks
King's Guard
Tilt-yard augmented to
Deasea.yard ..
Slurry's Gate
Opposite North Gate of Wrst•
minister Abbey
Speaker's yard .....
..
Hyde Park Corner....
Stable-yard
Foot of IVirsteninster Bridge,
Westminster aide .
King-street mid near Great I
George-strret
West door of Abbey
East end and door of Abbey
Abingdon-buildings
Steps leading to Painted Chamber
At Great-gate, Westminster Hall
Exchequer Coffee-house .
Head of Cammuarow
Platform leading from Chan'.
pion's stable
King's-etairs, Old Palsee.yard
Passage by St. Margaret% March
Entrance to Little George-street
from Great George street....

Total of Guards
Plaiforat

°carrel Tutu

I ,-;
, . •
ts
o

40

100
tOO
lOU
100
100

30
30

au
so
30

OD
30

I Guard of
1 Honour.

To at.
teed the
Orders of
)..ils. lard
I High
Clain.
J beam's.

1141
1500

1441

The infantry to parade in 81. lames'. Park at ere o'clock
Is the isoirsiog :—Tice cavalry to proceed to their respective
push; Icy lice must cuoverient rou•rs; wed all fnn eultrdot
cavalry as well as harautry, to be at astir respective elatious
by two o'clock.
Exclueive of the guards sod detachments above onllsse.
rased, two complaints of grenadiers are to be static led is the
Abbey, and the platforms aloe( volancia the pros:restos is to
proceed fro.' Wesionioster Hall so the Abbey, will be veto-
pied ►y a simile rank os each side fur iss whole relent.
Whet the precession appears, both in ping to, sad re-

.~.iT~ii

*turning from the Abbey, Ibe men to be ahOttldered,
sail steady; and no the sppr■rancc of his Illajealy at the
Reek of each division arms will be presented, and ■ll the
tousle, drone, Ste, to strike up at once, sail continue until
bra Majesty has passed She *venial to which they are
sitschrd.
In order to iiiTert thii normsgement for receiving his M..
jesty's prneession, the troops occupying the platform will be
divided into three divisions, each cummsii,!ed by a field.
officer, and occupying the opposite aids of the plstiorm,
watt a portion of the bends, drums, he. attached Is each.
As there ervry be difficulty in procuring riels.shi fur the
troop. throtighoot the day, the rommandrug offic.rs of the
differ's. 'esteem will Make arrangements, 'in order that their
mew may marry with them bread, cheese, sad cold carat.
The detail ►egarding there several ditties, and the
anent of eerps to their reepettive statism*, are left—fur the
cavalry to the arrangement of kfsjorAteocial Lord E. Sower-
let, and fur the infantry to the Hun. Colonel Brand.
By his Royal Highness
The Comenuider in Chiefs Command,
H. TORRENS, Adjutant-General.
London, England, 1821-07-19

lON DON,

THURSDAY, Just 19, 1821.

About nine o'clock lest night the KING left
Carlton Palace fu► the house of the Speaker of the
Howie of Commons, in Palace.)aid, where hi•
Majesty slept lust night. Hie Uajr•ty's coach was
e►cotted by a strong detachment or the Osford
Blues, accoutrtd rs cuirassier,. They made a most
beautiful appearance. The carriage drove at a
rapid rate across the parade in St. James's Park,
through Storey's-gate atid Great George-street.
His Majesty was recognized by the crowd
on his passage, and saluted with every expression
of loyalty and attachment. Prior to the depar-
ture of his Majesty from Carlton Palace, the crowd
between Stnrey',_gate and Westminster Hall had
been cleared by the Scots Greys, so as to make a
convenient passage for the carriage, and his Ma-
jesty did not set nut until after an officer had arriv-
ed at the Palace gate to anuounce that all was
ready.— Hiq Majerty was gu.tritetl through the night
by the Lord Great Chamberlain attrl the Usher
of the Black Roil. There were no preparations of
importance. His 11ajesty's sofa bed was brought
from Carlton-house. This morning the Lord Great

Chamberlain will carry to his Nlujesty tsis shirt mud
apparel, soil, with the. Lord Chamberlain of the
Household, d►rrs his Majesty. The pcoce►ston
iog arranged i.s the Hall, his NJ...jetty will take los
omit in the chair of state, sod the ccretuomea will
commence.

The splendid ceremony of the k o's Corona-
tion, which is to be celebrated this day, will of
course for this dry solierseile every other consider-
ation, and occapy exclovively evert• mind within
the wide extent of this immense metropolis; and
indeed it bust be allowed that the tiovioue and
considerate cure of his MAJESTY, and of those to
whom the tosnagenieut of the public amusements
has been intrusted, lass provided ample mewls for
gratifying the people during the coniree of the
next twenty-four hours. This tley will be ob-
served us a holiday in all the Courts of Justice,
in the public offices, et the 8 ouk and the Excliaoge,
and all the shops i i the metropolis will be
closed, so that humors, small lint in any form
obtrude itself upon !while otteeition, or divert it
from the eitiwyttirot of this great national fes-
tival. The tertllll/1 y of the coronation itself,
in all its parts, with the view of the pruemiou
from the Ball to the Mabel, will occupy mu rut.

, •
London, England, 1821-05-14

COUNTESS MUNSTER.

[A MIRE PARTICULAR ACCOVIIT.)

Frill iy last king the day appointed by his NIA-
JESTY to stand aprinsor fur the infant WO Of Count
and Countess 111uxsTER, lie arrived about a quar-
ter before seven o'clock in the vetoing, in his pri-
vate carriage, accounpuied by Sir BENJAMIN
BLoomrtsw. He was received on his alighting
from his carriage by his Excellency Count Mutt-
STER, who tonducted him to the principal drawing
morn, where tli' ceremony was immediately per-
formed by_ Dr. KUPER. The child Was named
Gm:Mtn-HERBERT. After the ceremony his MA.
JESTT was condected to the grand dining room,
where a most ',imitations entertainment was pre-
pared. The distinguished party were- -
Ilis Royal Highness the Duke of York, her Royal (Dah-
ill as Priurebs Augusta, their Royal Highnerses the Duke and
Duchies of Clarence, Prince and Prioress Eaterhasy, Count
and t, ountras Limn, the Ambassador of the Netherlands,
the Marquis and Marchioness of Coombs's., Earl Whit-
worth, Elul Bathurst, Lady Mary Taylor, Lord St. Helen's,
Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Bart. Aladeshoiselle lk Hameln,
Baton De Brit. and Dr. super. _ . _

The Duke of WKILLINGTON was invited, but
sent an excuse on account of the death of the Mar.
cluoness of WORCESTER.

After dinner a French play was performed by
the French Comedians of the Argyll-rtninte, in the
back tbahing-room, uhich was very elegantly fit-
ted up. his MAJESTY expressed great pleasure
at their performance. There were nearly 300 per-
sons of the fist distinction and fashion present.
among whom were—
tier Royal Highness the Duchess of Keel and suite, Prin-
cess Sophia of Glonecater, Prince Leopold; Diike and
Duchessde Fria., and Most of the Foreign Ambassadors
and their Ladies; Duch f Dorset, Nortbutoberland,
Muntrue, Richmond, and Bedford; Count Woroostow ;
Earl and Counters of Plymouth, Earl and Countess of
Pembroke, Earl and Countess of Arran; the Marquis and
Marchioness of Camden, and the Ladies Pratt; the Marquis
Marchioness Cornwallis, and the Lathes Cornwallis;
the Marquis and Maccliiiiiirs of Cholincrudeky, the Mar.
chioness of Herifiod, the Mai ehioness of Salisbury, Earl of
and Counts Verulam, Lord end Lady Amherst, Earl
Fife, Earl MountEdgettrube, Lady E. MouniEdieambe,
Lord F. Csinyugham, Lord sad Lady John Thynae,
bort and Lady Loraine, bird and Lady W. Beatiark, Earl
of Westmorland, Lady G. Fano-, the Marquis of Hearlfort,
the Bishop of Lincoln, Sir Julio Leach, Sir Robes t Chester,
Dowse. r Countess of Cardigan, Lord Sirdelouth, Lind and
Lady Mayo, Lord and Lady liinutog, the Earl 01111 C 4,11111111111
of liarronhy, Lady M. Ryder, I .ord and Lady Barnard, Lord
and Lady Clive, Lind and Lady Granville, Loot sail Lady
De-ta-Warr, the klaseplis mud Illarchicatesa of Wit/cheater,
Laid and [-tidy Stanley, Earl MountCharies, Lord surd lady
Harcourt, Lord and Lady Melville, the Earl of cia.wati..,
&c. &c.

The Moniteur announces that the infant Duke
Or BOURDEAUX has cut two teeth nithout any efrtet
spun his nourishing state of health.
London, England, 1821-05-14

DEATHS.

On Tuesday last, al Wycombe, aged 59, John Howard
Changing, E•q. many years au inhabitant of the borough of
Reading, which town he had left only two souutEs to retire
to his native place. By his decease a saleable estate is il.c
roooly of Bedroll' (which was brquestlird to Mr. C. by tte
laic Me. Howard, she philanthropist), dciulves lit the family
of Samuel Whitbread, Et".
Ou Friday, the 4111 instant, Elisabeth, wife of Strickland
Freeman, EN of Fan:ey-Court, Busks, and daughter of
the late Sir George Strickland, Bart., of Boynton, Yorkshire.
At Gibraltar, on the 12th ult. Lieut. H. M. Beickeridge,
of the cups of Royal Engineers, 11.113 of the late Colonel
Biickoidge, Biutield, Berks.
On Sunday morning last, suddenly, whilst attending divine
service at Hnrbliug church, Lincolnshire, the Rev. Bernard
Cracruft, Rector of Esst Keal and Vicar of South Elkiugion,
in that count), and one of his Majesty's Justices of the
Peace for the division of Kesteven, The Reverend Gentle-
man canned 'tidbit surrounded by his family in his pews
frum all attack of the angina pectoris, to the parosyms of
which lie bad beets for some years subject.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE.
Moruius 0 aficr 12. I Emile( 13 after IS.

l'rintrd nod Pelthilted a ITH E BRITISH PRE= sod THE
GLOBE Office, No 147, Strand by C. CORNWELL,
of the Strand.
London, England, 1821-05-14

TROMAS STAPLE roN, ESQ.

This Gentleman. where death took plat... Jest weeka.was of
an ancient and highly respectable fatally, of Carleton, lo the
Wert Riding of Yorkrbiie.
Mr. Sop Woo, in the prime of life, became attached to the
Turf, coil in the year 1762, his hay cult, Beaufrrmorit, by
'tartar, commenced his winning career, which he commend
iu good form until the close of his tenth year; hiving,
mnotigst now, other prizes, t ware woe the great Subscrip-
tion Purses at York, heating, in the year 1784, Mr. Yeversr
famous mare, Yo.kohore Jelin), and boar other% having ran
the four miler iu 7 misstate. and 51 setunds,
Mr. Stapleton was contemporary ou the uortheru turf with
Lori] Rockin.Jham, Lord Grosvenor, Sir Lawrence (after-
owls Loud) Diorites, Sir Kay:, Sir T. Gaseuigne, Mr.
lirentworth, Mr. resisrick, Mr. Yevers, Mr. iluttou, Mr.
Pratt, Sir. Bothell, &e. &c. Mr. Stapleton was the breeder
mid owner of many good sinister'', and amongst the latter,
of Momquetzer, by dlatcli era, bred by Mr. Frawick, a
winner of considerable note :—wben put to the stall, she
produce.' Antagonist, Yerjuiee, Fair Barbara, &c. &e.
Mars Slteggr, by Mairh'em, and Toberuw•, by tiered,
were the joint property of Sir T. Garcon:De and Mr. Sta-
pleton. Mors Skeggs hid lineman] ~,, eperd, and promised
to be more than ordinarily successful; but usifortuuntely,
when running for the G.rat Subic' iption at York, fur four-
year ulde, with nine others, the broke down, after bolting
the two miler pmt—leading at the time, and high odds tit
her favour. She was afterwards pot to the stud, acul was
the steno of Parlington, &c. The pre formanen of Tube-
' rose, however exerlleirt and cowervently profitable, were
eclipsed by her value as a brood mare. Towards the close
of her racing period, rile wai purchased by Nlr. Prose, of
Bedale, by whom she was put to the stud, and bum her
have &secluded those brghlyeateenued brood snares and
racers, Contersins—Constaniia--Rosa 111111 l .I—Rosette—Li-
set te—.Albsiera—.Thorn-- Ebur-- Res eller--Rastor--The
fillasakal— Wrangler, &e. ix.

E LOP RMENT.

•••••

An elopement look place in the neighbourhood of Exeter,
on 31 lay lass, which is likely to prove a subject of 4i6CUS•
Nit 111) Air the Geolleums of the lung rube. The pasties are—
a I.6mi-omit en she Navy, and a Lady restdiug within a few
miles of Ett ler; though young in years both art marries',
and both have chilibesi. A love attachment, we understand,
was early formed between them; but pssental authority pre-
sented she wished for is 11.1011—ilie hand of each was shortly
after differesitl) bestowed, but with which, it string, the heart
did not bear company. 'llse bstabeisil of the Lady set ME un
Al lay, in a post-rhaise and four, accompanied by a police-
@nicer, in purseil of the fugitives, but MI intelligence has yet
bcess received uf their having bees' overtaken --(Bath Pleratid.)