biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1808-08-16

DIM.).

Oa Saturday last, of a decline, Rebecca, wife of Mr'
-George Low f,. of Newilig;im liutts. aged 22 years., •
The same dy, at his house in Percy-street, Bedfolv
squAre, in she Gist year of !kis age, tohn Crompton, hs4'
He was 28 years in His Majesty's Customs.
On Sunday, last,' Mr. J. Sparkez,, of the Adeiphi Terfarji
The same day, in Devonshire. place, aftet 'a lingering iv'
ness, the Lady of Sir Charles William Rouse Bought-A
Bait.
Yesterday, at his house at Islington, Mr. John logo!!
aged 71, formerly an Optician in Hulborti.
On the 28th ult. at the house of his father, at Shrawleffi
Worcestershire, the Rev. George Bourn; 14. A. Fellow (Ph
Worcester College, Oxford, and Vicar of Steeple bartol4
Worcestershire.,
Lately, at Plymouth, Mrs. Mudge, relit of the late 0"
Mudge, of that town, sister of the Rev. $. Garrett, of Chow
leigh, slid mother of Captain Mudge, of His Majesty's sac
Phoenix.

PRICE 0.

VESTS

'Bank Stock.
Navy 5 pc, Cent. 9S I}
Irish-5 per Cent.
4 peir etnt. S 3 •
Aper Cent. ►:co 67f 67 66*
3 per tent. Con. 66 6
/lank L. Am,' IS i ri.-16tits
London, England, 1808-08-16

nIRTIIS,

On Wednesday Ilst, at +,,:r house in the Pallant, Chic
ter. the Lady of !log. Colonel King, of a Sun.
On Sunday, at Touting, Siarey, 'the Lady of William A~
Oast, F.4q. of a Soli.

:hei
London, England, 1808-02-18

111R7115.

On Sunday last, at,. Riegate, the Hon. Mrs. Barnes, of a
Daughter.
On Tuesday morning, in Portman-square, the Lady of Sir
W. Blacliett, Bart. °fa Son.
On the 16th inst. the Lady of Nicholas Kirwan, Esq. of
Tavistock-place, of a Son.
Ott Thursday last, the Lady of W.'S. Andrews, Esq. of
Richmond, Surrey, of a Sun.
Lately, in Great .Ormond,street, the Lady of Mr. Ser.
joint [test, ()fa Daughter.
on the lath inst. in' Great. Russell-street, the wife of
John RaWlinson, Esq. Of a Son.
Lately, in York-place, Porttnan-sqUare, the Lady of loins
IlaAvard jesso/4, Esq. Lla Daughter. •
London, England, 1808-02-18

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 17.—Arrived the Hui Ingl4,
Lord Nelson, and (he Preston, Indiamen ; 4./Vancy,-
A.NDERSON; Lavinia, fluTcHiNsoN ; Rolla, THOMP.
SON; Baltic Merchant, SMITH; Wanderer, LYNDAM ;
Berbice Packet, M'lCivas ; Arundel, TAITE ; Nep-
tune, BROCKLESLEY ; Zephyr, JEFFRIES ; Triton,
BIRT ; Amy, BARNFILD ; Three Sisters, CHARLTON;
Twins, POTTER ; Mary Ann, Slum ; and several
Vessels from the Downs.

PLYMOUTH, FEB. 16.—arrived the Centaur, of
.74 gunl, Rear-Admiral Sir S. Hoop, from Madeira.
Sailed the Ranger Sloop of 'War, with a Fleet of
.Danish Vessels under convoy, for the River.
Sailed the Success Frigate on a cruize, to the
Westward.

COWES, FEB. 15.--Arrived here the Brig Northu rnr
berland, ROBERTSON, front Sunderland, with coals,
with loss of anchors and cable; also the prig Fa-
vourite, DouGHTV, from Yarmouth;, for, tniblirr,,
likewiso with the loss of ditto.'
Yesterday sailed a • large convoy of Transports
under convoy of the Pelter Gun.brig with a fine
wind. Sailed also the Russian Ship dutumn with
carkiiof timber fur Bristol.

FALMOUTIf, 'Faa. 15..--Arrived the Ship Irvine,
Nuts, from London, for Jamaica ; Brigs Minor,
iIk:DWELL, and the .RO/hl, STIII3OAL, from Ynr-
inNuth tbr Liverpool, all blown out of the Downs
In the gale of Thursday night.
Also arrived the Aurora, FrTzsimmotis, from
1301filit fort London, and the Salerno P
fiILLIPS,
from Liverpool for Malta.
Sailed his Majesty's Shp Fortune with live bul-
locks for the Fleet Off Brest.

A Fleet of about 40 Sail appeared off this Part
this evening, supposed to be the Expedition from
Portsmouth.
London, England, 1808-02-18

TIIESPASS.

• MEWSTER V. ROYLZ.
• TMs was an nation of trespass, the Defendant Inv.
ing procured a press-gang to enter the Plaintiff's'
premises and impress him.---The Plaintiff's a tallott,..
, Chatutic), and had formerly worked upon a navi-
gable river. The Defendant, Mrs. Royle, is a pa,-
try-cook, and kno'wing the fad, caused hiM twice-
tv be impressed, giving money to effeka the purpose,
and bbsaving, that she .did it because he was a
troublesome fellow, and, had set twofamilits toge.;
ther.by the ears. •
• Mr. GAAHOW contended, that an aelion would not
lie against the Defendant, inasmuch as she had given
a bong fide representation of him, namely, that he
was liable to be impressed.
Lord ELLENIMOUOII said, if she had not given
money to get him impressed,' he did not know hoW
far the Learned Counsel's argument might be cor-
nes,
.but as the case stood it was unquestionably a
, trespais. _

Toe Airy found a verdia for the Plahatiff—Da-
mages 201.

ASSAULT.

STOMIART. V. MtINTOSH.

This was an adion of assault. ' The parties live
in Upper Baker-street North, and bad quarreled
about a load of rubbish. The Defendant-.peat the
113intiff Severely, breaking his nose, knocking two
of his teeth out, and seating a bad contusion over
his eye. He pleaded-, however, a justification, in-
asmuch as he said the Plaintiff had first spit in .his
face. This was. denied ; and though the Plainiitf
admitted he spit on the ground in derision and con-
tempt, he did not spit at hint. The Jury tOund for
the Plaintiff—Damages 51.

, .
his,,,Rition was taken on Tuesday, at the Load
of the road to 'Stevenage, on the body of
Miss Amelia Mary Piggot, iv ho met her death on the
'preceding day. It appeared in 'evidence, from a
Mr. Smith, that he was accompanying the yoiang
Lady in queition, from the house of a friend at Mer-
don, to her borne at Croker's End, Middlesex ; and
from the heavy fall of snow, the road being imper-
ceptible,. the horse went ont of his track, and the
chaise„(which they were in) was hurried dowii
precipice of nine ft..et. from the road, and; turned
colnpletely over, with a violent crash. Miss Pigiot,
a promising girl of iB, was killed on the spot but
Mr. Smith, by holding last to;the vehicle, escape,!
unhurt ; the horse was so much hurt as to render
Um useless, and he was shot.r.-viccideraal Death,
London, England, 1808-08-29

THE REV. MR. BA Itrl: r 4 PATENT ANT/BI LI-

t)tiS PILLS.
IT was a remark of tile celebrated Dr. Buchan
.....uthor of the .Domestic Medicine, that complaints of
the Stomach and Bowels are the prevailing Malady of this.
Co,intr%' which lay. thefoundatirin.of the more formidable•
and teal Diseases ; that the person who could discover tor;
the relict and cure a sate and infallible remedy would per
form a must important service to society. That discovery
has now been made in the Patent Antibilious Pills of the
Rev. will.am ilarclay, the extensive sale of which, .nd
the high estimation in which they are. deseryedly held, has
considerabl) lessened tne numoer of these complaints; and
bids :air, in a shun tune, . • be the meads of entirely eradi.
catms them. These Pals have a quick and safe operation,
they ad powerfully and specifically bn the Bile, and thus
remove ~the numerous disor.lers eonueded with it, Sick
Head- Achits, Flatulence:Liver Complaints. jaundice, Ner,
vous DlSOrders from Indigestion, iscc. They are the most
valuable Family Medicine hitherto offered to the Puruic,
and the Proprietor is supported by the most respectable
evidence of tile first characters of the Nobility and others,
that the% have never beet. administered to any person wiCiout
giving certain and speedy relief, and in the end completing a
Cure. •
Tilts valuable Medicine, having been used with success,
is recoininended by the distinguished Personages : •
"I he Right Hon. Viscount Dillon
The Lord B.shop of Bath and Wells.
S4r john H.neywood, Bart. M. P for Honiton. •
Sir Stephen Lushingten hart. M.P. for Penyn.
• Thomas Anson, Esq. Ni.P. tor Litchfield.
knes Amyatt, Esq. M P. for Southampton.
Nich Ason l Avert, E ,q. M.P. for Herttord
Edmund Boehm, Esq. New-street, Spring Gardens.
Thomas liammetsley ,* sq. Pali- M all.
I)ickes, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop
of Canterbury.
The Key Mr. nimock, Librarian to the Archbishop.
Cecil forestri, Esq. M. P. for Wenlock.
Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4,cheapside;
and feud by Mr. KEroy, Stafford-street, Old Bond-street;
Mr. ,Stratton, Leicester- sq.iare ; Bacon and Co. I co, Ox-
ford-street ; and by all .respettaole Venders in Town and
-Country.
t_ aution. —Observe the name of William Barclay is en.
graved on the Stamp, which is atfix,:d Oil tite outside wrap.
per of each, box; all not so stamped are a dangelous lint-

Ss 6d. and los. per bqx, with ample*direalons
London, England, 1808-08-29

THURSDAY,

Produce Stakes of tongs: each, h. tt. colts Bst. =lb. fillies Bst.
Those marked thus * allowed 31b.—Two miles. '
Sir M. M. Sykes b.. 1.. Thread, by Hambletonian a
Mr. Clifton's b. c. PoWton -
*Mr. Peirce's b. c. by Expeaation
*Mr. Peirce's,b. f. by Pipator - - a 4
Sir 'l'. Gascoigne's b. 1. by Harnbletonian
Lord Fitzwilliam's b. f. Charcoal .. -
Ten Subscribers paid.—Five to 4 on Poulton ; 4 to I agst
Theresa; 4 to t agst Mr. Peirse's cat; tz tot agst Char-
coal ; and is to t agst Sir T. Gascoigne's filly.
Fifty Pounds given by the City of York, added to a Suitserip-
tion Purse, four miles, tor 6 yr olds and aged; 6 yr olds,
Bst. tolb. aged, Bst.
Mr. Peirse's b. in. Rosette, 5 yrs old a
Duke of Hamilton's b. h. Grazier, ditto - 2
Mr. N. B. Hodgson's gr. m. Priscilla, aged - 3
Ld Stratilmore's b. m. Dei,detitona, 5 yrs old _ 4
Seven to 4 Rosette agst the field ; 3 to I agst Desdeinona ;
6 to a agst Priscilla; slid to to 1 agst Grazier.

SPORTING.—The race.for the Handicap Plate
Egharn, on Thursday, has caused some disputes
which will probably require a further decision. It '
has been stated that the whole of the five horses
run out of the course, that three got into the right
coorse again, but Brighton Loss, • the favourite, and
Jurnp-Olf, run in at fault: It afterwards appeared
that a post was down, and it has been contended by
some, that the horses Should have started again.
Bets have been paid on it conditionally.
On Friday wCre committed to Aylesbury Gaol,
two of the Stafford Militia, for breaking open the
house of a poor old labouring man at Burnham,
whilst he and his wife were at harvest. They
stripped the house of various articles ; they_ stole
also a 11: note. A girl who saw theirs break in
gave the alarm ; they were taken at the'S wan, at
'Salt-hill. One of theM, when taken, put the note
in his mouth and swallowed it • the other seized. a
poker, which was in the fire red hot, and escaped
out of the house into the fields, but was.found in a
ditch, and taken by one of the Blues.
A few days since, as the Clerk of Eastbourne was
tolling the bell for a funeral, he had scarcely got it
to its height, when part of the framing on ,which
the bells arcfixed.gave way, and, to the alarm of the
;Clerk and others who were present, the bell forced
its way through two boarded lofts, struck the kirb
-of the arch- of the bellfry, and came down will},
such force, that it penetrated through • the,stotbr-
pavement upwards of a foot into; the ground.- For-,
tunately no person received any injury, although
sevel:al were sianding near at the time.
London, England, 1808-08-29

POLICE.

- 1.1

GVILDIIALL.—On SatUrday, a woman, who had
been employed as a servant in the house belonging
to the Hope Insurance Company, was charged with
pilfering candles, and several other things belonging
to the Office. Oa account of the absenCe of a wit-
ness she was remanded.

MARLBORMIGH-sTßEET.—TworespeEtabletrades-
men, in the vicinity of Bayswater, went'to the above
Office, on Saturday, to make affidavits that they sus-
pealed a reputable, woman, the wile of a working
tradesman, at Bayswater," had been murdered, -by
poison having been administered to her. Their de-
positions went to state, that the woman in tpiestion,
who was buried on Thursday last, was about-4o ap-
peal to Oe Court of Chancery to recover some pro-
perty she had been kept out of. One of the persons
who gave in his deposition, stated, that he waited on
the deceased a few days previous to her. death, • but
it was not convenient to settle the business at that
time, and she, appointed a future day, and added,
that she did not know whether she 'should not be
murdered previous to the appointed time. It ap-
peared that she was dead in a few days, and her
body was hideously swollen. • There were several
other facls in the depositions, which it would be
improper to mention, as we understand the body
will be tako up and examined by surgeons.
UNION-HALL.—SaturdayJos.Hyams , alias Mo6ney,
was examined, charged by Joseph M. H. Cavaco, a
Portuguese Officer, with-robbing him-of his pocket-
book, containing a tl. note and several paperS, at
Astley's Theatre. He was seen in the at of steal-
ing! the book from.the Officer's pocket, and throw-
ing it to another.- He-was committed to the County
gaol.
Jaines_ CoU,
.brought up- from Ringwood, in
• Hampshire,
.on a:charged breaking open.t he dwell-
ing7house of Mr:'•BroWn, in Brook-street, Larribeth,
a month since, ,was also exaMined, and his person
identified ; but as none of the stolen property is yet
fotind; ltd was feeanded for a farther hearing.
London, England, 1808-08-29

MODERN STATE OF SPAIN.

In alew 'Days will, be published,
In 3 Vols. Bvo. (with a Quarto Atlas, containing 29 Plates),

prhitea verbatim frorri the last Paris Edition

. .
FABLEAU 'DE L'ESPAGNE MODERNE.
Par I. FR. BOURGOING;
Ci-devarit Ministre Pienip.)tentlaire de France ala Cour de
l'un,des Coininandans de la Legion d'Honneur,
Associe Correspondant de PI. stitut National, Membre de
PAcadernie,des Sciences de Cnpenhague, de PAcadentie

.
des Beaux Arts de Small° &c.
Q,sattrieme Edttiwi ; avec queiques correBions, et des aug-
mentations qui conduisent le Tauleau de 1) Espagne jusqu'a
l'Annee 18,6 _ _

On y a joint pour la•commodite des voyageurs, le livre d s
poster d'Espagne, er on a entichi PAt las de gravures qui re-
traeent les trionurriens Arabes de Grenada et Cordoue, et
d'uile carte des routes d'Espagne.
Printed tor John Stockdale, Piccadilly
• lly whom will peedily be published, an English Transla-
tion of the above Work.
Airs. tiie
,Post I-ivads of Spain, in ,French and English;
With d coned Map:

•
This Day was pablish,-d,
In One Volume tialvo, price 7s. in boards,
Z'HOUGH on PROPHECY; particularly as
connected with the-present Times ; supported by His.'

tory. .
A7rO?.?SWY PsvvEta,":"pri.'--Rev.. ix. and xiii.
1 hat ►nan of sin, the son o; perdition.-2 Epis. Paul to Thes..
By G. R. HIOAN.
" And now I have told you before it come to pass, that
when it is c,,ine to pass, ye might bolieve." -I olin xiv. 29.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, ►tees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter4ow.

This Day was published, price Is.-3d. bound,
The -Eighth Ectitnr, Corrected and
.Improved, of
THE SCHOLAR's SPELLING ASSISTANT :
Intended for the Use of Schools anal Private Tuition.
By THOMAS CARPENTER,
Master of the Academy, Ilford, Essex.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Itces, and Orme, Pater.
noster.row ; and C Law, Ave-Maria-lane.
Of Whom may he had, by the same Author,
The New Orthographrcal Assistant, or English Exercise-
liobt, written on an improved _ lan, for the more speedy
I ristruCtron of Young Persons in the.*Art of Spelling and Pro-
nunt.iati- n, intended for the Use Of Schools ; price zs. bound.
London, England, 1808-08-29

NyWTON's CO:;;It'LETF- WORKS,

.
Si(4)" October .4s in boards
1, will be poolisheu, the SiNth.Voittine of
THE WORKS of the Rev. JOHN NEWTON,
his Postitcdtriiot .it. Mary ,trvari, I..pndoll;
sbscrif
humous Pieces, Index to the Whale, a List of
•
uN -`3er, and a Plate of the Author.
t_ 1;3-Subsscriptions can be received after the 2 -th of Sep
when the price will be raised.
raw 4w
C. °Pies of the Posthumous Works will be sold sepa•
Y, price tzq
Sold
smith • Whitson, in St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Mr.:.
buildings. c Co' n street-
Author's l'srephew), Nu. .e.na

Day phed,
In Three Voltunes.This Odavo.was üblis
pnce 11. its. 61 in holrds.
THE BRITISH CICERO ; or; A Selec, ion of
the must admired Speeches in the Endish i .tiguage ;
arranAed under three distinct Fleads Of Popular, Parliamen•
tart', and judicial Oratory ; with flisiorKal liiiistrattons.
To which is pr.ttixed, an lntroduCtion to the Study:and Prac-
tice of Eloquence.. '
By TI-10M \S BROWN, 1..L.U.
Author of " Veridarturn Poet cum." the " Linton Dietion-

ary," &c. &e.
Printed for Longman, Hoist, kees, and Orme, Yaternos.
ter.row.

This Day was published,
Price Four . Shillings, ,ound. -
ASEQUEL to the USEFUL ARITHMETIC ;
or an Attempt to Explain and Exemptl'y tri• Nature,
Principles, Operations, and ~roper Application of the higher
branches of the Science of Numbers ; including a;pprn
Exercises, Qoestions, Contractions, and Tabies; designed to
Succeed the former Tract, and complete a System of ninth
• Inetical Instruction.

By ADAM TAYLOR.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter.ruw.

Of whom may be had,
Taylor's Useful Arithmetic ; or, the most necessary Parts
of the Science of Numbers rendered easy. the Second Edi-
Corrected and Improved, price 'S. 6.: —A ko, a Key to
the Arithmetic; containing Answers to all-the Ques.
tions and Exercises, and DireCtions for the Solution, price is.

This Day was publiihed, in Bvo. price 7s. 6 hoards,
AN ACCOUNT of JAMAICA and its IN..
HABIT ;NTS.

By a GENTLENIAN,
Long Resident w the West Indies.
Printed for Longmiirt, Hurst, Rees, ami Orme, Parer-
noster-tow.

Of whom may be had, lately publlihed,
The History of the Maroons, from their origin, to the
Establishment of their Chief Tr b. at Sierra I,,aine tn.
cludin.., the Expedition to 'Cuba, :or the porpue of procuring
Spanisn CILISS•:^ .rs ; and the State of the Island of I ania.ca
the la,it Tel. Y. us; with a SUCCinI Hisioi) of the Island pre
vious to t 'tar emu". 13y k. C. Dallas, Esq. in s
price boards, embellished with beautiful tn-
gravi,,!; d Maps.
London, England, 1808-08-29

TVARThtdk

the fcilldwing are the sentences of tiie PriSonera
found gUilty :—TT in. Wood and., Thomas Quayle;
Death ; Elizabeth Startin, John king, and Teri.
Barnes, tral ported for seven years ; John Bar: et;
two years' Imprisonment ; Willictriz By'rons, three
months' impriSonineriland fined one shilling. --
On Thursday morning, Wood, 'Quayle, and Hig;
ginson being called up, the Judge addressed theni
as follows :
William Wood, Thomas QuaNle, and Robert
unhappy prisoners, have been con-
vi ed, clear. and satista6t4sry evidence, by A
Jury of your Country, of offences for tho
layv 40.-perit?ed -the ,punishment of Death.; yod
are now brought. here, for the last time, to receic
that judgment which it -is my painful duty: to pro-
noutws upon you. — •.

_ .
• "• :Thevtirst; a 6 it respe&s the degree. of Offence;
ofyoulhree.prisoners
,whorn I no .v see be6)te tile;
is you WilliaM Wood t the youngest of them, but:
the greatest offender. You have been ConVided of
having committed the crime of rape upon the body
of an innocent Woman ; you have been convicte=d
also, of having • committed a robbery upon that:
woman. You have stood indieled for some simi-
lar offences 'committed against another wfornan'i
and you have also been indided tbr, several Ingb-"'al,
'way robberies against others. Independent of
these, you are charged with having .comtnitted'lPb-
beries in two other counties. It is melancholy t°,
see a young mgtt, like you, disedirer s cif dltr2ve3
and wicked propensities -and. it is impossible-,,foc
you to flatter yourself with any hopes 'whatever
of a mitigation "of that sentence. I aru:to pass--upou
you.
" In the awful 'situation in • Which. you stand,
feel it my 'duty to exliort. you Most seriously to ‘st't
about the great work of repentance, tpr no. hope
remain to you in thislife. Crave pardiinitom
Mighty God, and prepare yourselies to meet Pin.
Confess your sins to him, and give yourselves 'up I°
;:the reverend Clergyman - Whose duty..ii will be t°
attend
.you -in your ':last ,hours. Rely, faiti~Jt 11Y'
'upon-that infinite' mercy.which is extended ta all
k.,the. truly penitent, in the hour of deal!) and ia:the
-day of judgment ; and I pray, -most fervently, !,123t
the. Lord will have. Mercy upon your sot d,
thing remains for me, now, .but• topron.o.l_lce:th
awftil sentence of the law upon you, for:y-010 4seve-
rat Offences:" : - -
..
.His. Lordship then'pa'sed the solemn senteno
• •
Death upon the three Prisoners, and t it,y• Were tal(ell
-froni•tbe'bar.- Quayle and,Hig,guison werereplievr,
ed before his Lordship left the towii: Wood is le"'
for execution.

~, .
London, England, 1808-02-20

FROCLAMATIO.

I, Doctor loste Teixeita Dc Souza, Knight 'of the Order of
Christ, of his Royal Highness's Privy Council, lodge of the
Supreme Tribunal, perforating the functions of Chief
justice of the Superior Court of Law in this Chief
Magistrate and Commissioner, &c. &c. &c.' make known,
that by' the Aulic Tribunal, an Order has been' trans.
mated to me, which is of the following tonour I, Don
John, by the Grace of God Prince Regent. of Portugal,
and of the Algarvcs on this side and beyond the Seas,
in Afrida, &c. &c. &c. make known unto you, Chief Ma-
gistrate of the distriel of Oporto, that as it is my royal Inten-
tion that.the wise laws which prohibit the use of tire-arms,
and all other arms mentioned in the said laws, be fully and
. strielly observed, it is my pleasure that you do warn the
ofnnderS,• that not only the punishments already waded by
them shall be rigidly inllided, but also those which the
hoard of the Aulic Tribunal shall deem best calculated to
.check the use of all arms, even those being included its this-
prohibition which were used by virtue of a licence from the
aforesaid Board or the Office of the Secretary of State, the
power of granting which is suspended until further orders,
.10SZli TE.IXEIRA DE SOUZA.
(Countersigned) CRISP. CASTANO DA COATA.
Oporto, Dec. ti, 1807.
London, England, 1808-02-20

771E,PUNER4L OF COL. FULL.4IITON.

•
Isieworth, t 9.
,leldoM has it fallen to our lot to witness t more
impressive scene than that which closed the earth-
ly• career of this illustrious theraCter. it 'was 'a
scene which required to be personally observed,
in. order to be telt—a was • a scene equally cal-,
.eolated to appal the guilty 'lmrt, and
,gratity the
feelings .of justice and humanity. Yesterday, about'
two otelOck,shis numerous: triendss began .to AB:3CM—
ble, but it.was not till four that it was -possible
to arrange the precession of those who thronged
to pay the lager tribute of res.ped. The honour
ed remains were drawn in a hearse and six, pre-
ceded by numerous horsemen, and followed by six
Mourning coaches and four, .with about t.!5 private
carriages, were intended to follow, as a mirk
of resPeCt from those friends It' personal attend-
awe was prevented by iediiposition or impossibility,
were, hi a great measure, tilled by those who could
not be accommodated in the' proper carriages pro-.
video on the occasion. Each side of the road from
WortOn Was crowded with ohservers„ ncir was there.
•the ecitiunonest among them, in whose countenance
We did not -discover au emotion that sympathized
in the passing- scone. Well might dievinco regret,
for dl i):0 lost a friend. The muffled bell, which
anuonuced the solemn scene to the inhabitants, form-'
eel • a sad ani Ntrilsiil contrast to the joyous peal
which always greeted bis return after any teinporary
absence. On the 'entrance of the pr,ecession into the
Church; the Dead March in Saul, performed on the-
organ, well accorded with the sad occasion, and well
a.similated with the universal feelingr-till at length
the grave closed on all that was once manly, digni-
fied,-. and independent ; all that arras once pure, be-
nevolent, and just ; all that once glowed- with the
love of God and Man.—Eheu! flehilis occidit."'

•
The remains of the late Marquis of Tttommin.
were deposited yesterday in the family vault at
Tuplow. The funeral was attended- by a .consider-
able number of the friends of the deceased.
,Siecnt.ATioN.—Of all the changes that have
taken place in the value of foreign articles since the'
shutting up of the ports, perhaps the following faCt
may n4t. be the least conspicuous instance :—A home
of the first respectability in London, a short tiros:
ago; purchased 97 pounds of opium, at the rate of
285. per pound ; in the course of two months after-
wards, the whole was re-sold at an average of six
.guineas per pound, producing the sum of 58t31. 17i.
being considerably more than five times the prime
coot.

r"./111„
Li LAIIVi .LY 1.

SOUSE OF PEERSI

FRIDAY, Pen. 19.

in an Appeal from the Court (t: Session. in Scot-
hind, "Wilkie v. Johnston and others," Mr. ADANI
and Mr. PARKE were heard for the Appellant. On
the motion of the Loan CHANcELLoa -the judgment
was atfirmed, with 801. costs.
The Exchequer Bills Bill was read a third time,
and paned.
London, England, 1808-02-20

AMERICAN INTERCOURSE RILL.

Mr. Witawrog and several other Members Of 'the
House of Commons bro'nglit up the,American In-
tercourse iil, which, on the motion of Earl BA-,
THusisr, was read a first time. 4

Shortly afterwards Lord Aucts.CAttp, Cin coming
into the House, asked what day it was intended to
read the Bill a second time ?

Earl BATIIURST replied, Tuesday, if convenient.
Lord AUCKLAN6 said he did not ask the question
with any view of opposing the Bill ;—quite the
contrary.
London, England, 1808-02-20

OFFICES IN REVERSION RILL.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE was desirous of post-
potitng his intended motion for the second rending
of this Bill, till Friday.—The Order for summoning
their Lordships for Monday was therefore di.-
charged, and fixed for Friday.
Adjourned till Monday.

HOUSE OF COMAIONS.
FRIDAY, PER. 19.

A new Writ was ordered for the Election of a
Member for Boronghbridge, in the room of Mr. H.
DAWKINS, whO had accepted the Office of Steward
of the Chiltern Hundreds.

A Message from the Lords notified their Lord-
ship,' assent to the Exchequer Bills Bill.
Colonel St, tsuor presented a Petition from cer-
tain Journeymen Cotton Weivers of Lancashire,
praying the House to fix the prices of labour in their
trade,—,Ordered to lie on the table.
On the motion of Mr. FosTE4I it was ordered,
that the House should, on .Monday, resolve itself
into a Committee on the Aas relating to the Ware-
housing of Goods in Ireland, with a view to intro-
duce the Regulations now in. force in England into
that Country. He gave notice-that he would, on
Monday, move for leave to bring in a Bill to ex.:
tend the Provisions of the Orders of Council Bill to
Ireland. •
Sir C. POLE moved, that there be laid before the
House a Copy of the Memorial presented by Dodlor
Flicks, late Surgeon of .the Ville de Paris, to'the
Trustees of. the Naval Asylum, praying to be ap-
pointed Surgeon to that Institution; and a Copy Of
a Letter from Dr. Kiel to the same. Gentlemen, in-
closing a Curcificate from the Transport Office.
After some explanation from Mr. Rosa, who de-
fended the condo& of the Trustees in the disposal
of the appointment, the Papers %t ere ordered; also,
on the motion of Mr. ROSE; the data of the nomt-,
nation of the person appointed Surgeon to that'ln-
stitution.

A Person from the India House presented Copies
of, the last Letter of• Lord Cornwallis to the Court
of bireelors, subsequent to his last arrival in India.

On the motion of C,Olonel Wool) it was ordered,
that there be laid before the House Copies of all In-
struClions transmitted by the Government in this
Country to any Officers in the Mediterranean, re-
speCting :the Expeditions .to Egipt. and the .Darda.
miles, and particularly respetiug the• amount of
force to be employed in these Expeditions.
London, England, 1808-02-20

ORIENTAL COLONIES.
This Day. was publish:ll, price cos. 6d. boards;
1 /11 LATARY and-TOLJTICAL 'CONSIDERA-
Lyx TIONS relative to Great BRITAIN and her 0
ENTA L CO,LONI ES. .
By Major-General Sir G. B. BOLIFITON, Bart.
• erinta for lam Stockdale,
Of whom may be had; the few remaining Copiei of
Scott's History of the East Indles,-. 2 vol.S 4to. boards,
price 31. 35.
Mr. Stockdate has. just published a new Map of Hindos-
tan, from the latest Surveys,' price tbs. in a Case or on
Rollers, which will be found extremely useful to all Gentle-
men going to the East Inches.
London, England, 1808-06-27

Printed for T. Stockdale, Piccadilly.

KEEN POETICAL SATIRE.
•
This Day "was published,
Printed eregantly and hot.pressed, price is.
THE SI MPLICIAII j a Satirice-Dramatic Poem,
Colltaitilllg Hints for the SchOlars of the New Schools
Suggested by liorace's Art Of Poetry, and improved by a con-
templation of the Works of the first Masters.
Printed for Stockdale, jun. 41, Pall-Mall ; and-Gilbert
and Hodges, La Grange and Keene, Dublin; where may be
had the tollowing celebrated Satires :
s. 41.
AU the Talents, i9th edition, 6s. ; on drawing paper to -6
The Comet ; a M %:14, Newspaper. By the Aulhorof do. s 6
All the Talents' taarbandi 3d e lition . . 4 o
All du: Tatints in Ireland, ad edition - t 6
Mote Talents Still . - • a
lagel Flagellated 6
Britanniad an:t Hiberniad • - 2 6
Red Book, or Francis the First . z 6
Cubbett's Refutation of his own Political Sentiments,
annexed ad the British Treaty . . ' 4 0
Pursuits of Agriculture, two Cantos . - s o
Canto It. separately A 1. 6
London, England, 1808-06-27

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSyRANCE-OFFICE,

• f one, MA.
PERSONS, ,whose Annual Premiums fall -due.on
the 24th instant, are hereby 'wormed, that Receipts
ate now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offices, over
the Royal hxchange and in Pall• Mall, as well-as by their.
respective Agents in the sexeral Counties; anti' the Parties
assured are requested to apply tor the Renewal of their Poli-
cies on or before the gth of July next, as the usual Fifteen
Days allowed for Payinent, beyond the Date of each Policy,.
wilt thin expire.
SA.IO UEL FENNINGjtip• Secretary:
Attendance is given, daily, at, the said 01Hcts, fir the As-
surance of Buildings, Goods, Merchandize, and Ships, in
•Harbour, in Duck, or whit, building, from Loss or Damage
by lire ; and also for the Assurance of, and granting Annut.
ties on, Lives.
N. B Fire Policies will he issued free of Expence to the
Assured, where the Annual Prcalival amounts to 6s. or up.
wards.
London, England, 1808-06-27

SALES OP ESTATES, &c.

•
• CHESHIRE. , • •
MANOR, MANSWN HOUSH., AND ESTATRi
With Valuable Contingencies,
TO BE SULU BY AUCTION,
By Mr. SQUIBB,
At Garraway's Cotlee-house, To-morrow, the • 28th day of
June, iBoB, 4t Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, unless pre-
viously Disposed of by Private Contratt,

THE . MANOR 'of WINNINGTON, with
the Mansion. House and Offices, called WIN Ni NG-
TON -1-I.A 1.1. ; comprising a spacious. and complete Resi-
dence for a large' Family, built%with Stone, and covered
with Sfiite' and finished in a modern style ; containing
Rooms of large dimensions, superbly fitted up ; Geometri-
cal Stone Stairs, Mahogany Doors, Plate Glass WindoWs,
Marble Chimney Pieces, and Oak 'floors, with appro.
priate attached and detached Offices.;- Stabling for Nifty
horses, Coach-houses, Green-liouse, Hot-houses, ra—
pery, Pine and Succession Houses, excellent kitchen Gar-
dens, with Hot W:Ils ; Mushroont-house,- Cold Baths, Ice-
house, a Poultry-house upon a superior Seale, and every
necessary Building tr Agricultural purposes ; Pave-house,'
Entrance Cottage Lodges, with Shrubbery and Plantations
sloping to the River Weaver, at a convenieot distance from
the House, which is well situated on very highly .ortiaanental
Ground, and surrounded by about Six Hundred awl Forty
Acres of Land, chiefly Meadow and Pasture, of superior
quality, divided intp Farms, and lett to respectable Tenants.
Woods .and Plantations in hand, and Ornamental Cottages
and Gardens adjoining the Road : the . whole together form-
ing a truly Desirable and Elegant ReSidence liar a large
Establishment.
, To which there is attached,
A most YaluableMineral, which, it attended to, far ex-
ceeds the value of this place as a Residence.
The Estate is situated one mile trom Northwich, t 7 from
Chester, 2,z from Manchester ; and 3o trom Liverpool,
May be !viewed by applying to the Rev. loah Furey,
Wilmington Lodge, near Northwich ; and printed Particu-
lars may be had of Mr. Wyatt, Lime Grow:, near Baugor ;
of Mr. Edwin Wyatt, Solicitor, sr. Asaph ; at the Hotel,
Chester ; the Hotel. Liverpool ; the • lsridgewater Arms,
,Manchester; and of Mr. Claridge, Nu. 47, Pall-Mall,. Lon-
don ; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, and further
Particulars known.

ELEGANT HOUSE.
The late Mr. GOOLD's, DOVER-STREET.

THITE most respectfully gives Notice, that the
V elegant LEASEHOLD Nt OS E , late the Residence
and P 'ovary of FRANCIS GOO LD,. Esq. deceased, No.
is, in Dover'-street, will be SOLD by AUCTI 9N, on the
PreinisFs, on Saturday. luly 2, next. Atter which will
immediately take place,the Saleof the superb rich and costly
`Parisian Furniture, magnificent Glasses, &c.
The House may be seen until the Sale. Descriptive Par.
titulars will be ready fourteen days prior'to the Sale, and
then had at Garraway's ; and of Mr. White, Storey's-gate,
Great George-street, Westminster.
London, England, 1808-06-18

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

P HOUSE OF PEERS.
• FRIDAY, AMR 17.
Mr. Clarke was .finally heard on the Roxburgh
Appeal..--The farther consideration tomorroW.
.The Brazil Trade, the Pilots'. Regulation, and the
British' Fshery Bills,were brought tip from the Com-
mons, and read a first ,
The Bills on the table were advanced in their re-
' apeetive stages. -
His Grace the Mike or kritot, presented a Peti=
tion in behalf of certain Freeholders of the County of
Dumbarton, Sze. against the Bill for-suspenliog the
Distillation from Corn.;---Ordered to lie on the table.
ADMIRALTY DROJTS: ,
:Lord SuFFaI.K. rose purseant to notice, to make
his Motion. on the sdbje& of the amount, of the Ad-
miralty Droits. The Noble Earl, re-.stated most of
the arguments he had urged on former occasions on
this point, but insisted, more particularly .on the
seizure and detention: of the Danish Fleet, previous
to a Declaration of War, as a proceeding both impo-
litic and unjust, and as of. a "corhplexion to blacken
the national character in the eyes of Europe and the
world. Instrutaed and warned; no doubt, by this
example, the American Government had laid an em-
bargo on their shipping, chiefly frOm an apprehen-
sion that England might • aet towards them as she
had acted in the "case of Denmark. As to theSe pro-
ceeds of Admiralty, they:were known to amount to
a-considerable sum, and. it was, therefore, of the ut-
most importance to ascertain. distindly What the
aee:tee as tinder the description of. Droits of
the .; y, a fund to an immense amount might
be idled, wholly at 'the, dispoil of his Ma-
. jesty's Minilters. Under that impression, lie should
move for - fte produetion of an %Account of the
Amount of the Proceeds of the Danish Ships de-
tained before any Declaration of War, and vested as
Droits of Admiralty. -
Lord HAWKE§BURIC did,not altogether object to
the motion, but did not see hbw at so advanced a pe-
riod .of the session, it could hesatiefaaorily complied
With, The supposed amount et these proceeds seem-
ed hitherto to depend wholly On ..cdnjeeture.. He
believed ic,was much exaggerated.. Ins point of CO,
the sales of these ship!, had not yet t'lten place, so
that it-was impossible to state with any degree of
accuracy what the exact aiiioutitithight turn out to
be. He Should therefore, unair -every circumstance
'of the. case, advise the Noble Earl to withdraw Ills
motion.
turd lioLLAim advifted his Noble Friend to with-
draw his motion, for the reasons urged by the Noble
Secretary of State; not that he wished this important
question to he thus put to rest ; 'hut that the dis-
cusSion, might be deferred 'till Session, when
it might be more luny and'iatMadorily entered
-
into.
Lord HAWICESBURY contended, whatever the
amount of these proceeds might be, neither ,the
Court nor Government had derrved any advantage
from theth. . .
After a few words from Lor3 Holland,
Lord Su-FFOLK withdrew his motion, agreeably to
the wish of his- Noble Friend and the Noble Secre-
tary of State.
London, England, 1808-06-18

AMERICA.

LAST PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE OF RE-
PAESLNTATIVES.-
AIONDAY)•A PHIL o'Clock.

The Bill from the Senate to authorise the Presi-
dent under certain "contingencies to
,suspend the
Non-Importa ion LaW having been called up, and
a motion having been made to postpone it inde
finitely,'
Mr. NgwroN begged the House to consider one
Moment before they postponed this Bill. They bad
already passed a law, authorising the President of
the United States to suspend the operation of the
Embargo Law, in'the event of a general Peace, or
such accommodation to Neutrajs as should render
.the cOmmerce of the "United States safe. Now, in
;the event of that law being suvended it might also
be proper to saspend'this—
Mr.. NELsote said,' he should never vote for the
repeal or suspension of.this law. fie hoped to see
the time when it -should become a permanent regu-
lation he would not yield to any of the Powers of
Europe, and he Wished to be independent-of then).
There were inany.things now imported from t urope,
Which could. as well be made in our own Country.
It' they could, be as well made, ha considered it sound
policy, to give a preference to our own manufac.
tures, and 'so far to prohibit theirs as 'to etlett
preference of our own. Whether in this princiPla
I am right or wrong, said he, I. am certainly right'
in this: that at this late period 9f the SesSion,. A is
impossible to discuss such a question ns thisl and
therefore I wish the motion to prevail.
Mr. BUIME.I.I. said, he would add but a, single
observation to" those Of the Gentlemen just sat
down. ,He' was in favour of postponing the Bill
indefinitely, because he wished it to be uuderstood,
that we haVe aright to make all regulations we please
resFeLting our el,:gituwrce of trade, or 141,6 ht
London, England, 1808-04-12

month by same of our' Shipi of 'gar. The pa: ti;
culars have not yet reache4 us,

'the folloivilig Instructions to the Ccitutuanders
of his Majesty's ShipS of War and Privateers, will,
we understand, appear in the Gaze►te of this even-
London, England, 1808-04-12

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, At Farebarn, Edward O'Brien, Esq..
Rear. Admiral of the blue, to Mrs. 13r.Aby, both of Cads-
field, in Hampshire,
On Saturday last, at Eland, near Yorkaire, the
Rev. William,Richardson, Vicar of Ferry Frystone,
Charlotte Horton, third daughter of the late los!ista.l.l.nton,
Esq. of llowroyde.
. The same day, at Shoreditch Church; Mr. T. Charitoni
of DoChirs' Commons, to Miss L. E. Clarkson, daughter of
Mr. Clarkson, of ie City .Road.
On-Monday the 4th inst 'at Folkstone, Kent, Mr. Jo-
seph Stanley, of Deptford, to Miss:Margaret Reynolds, eldest
daughter of Mr, W. leynolds, Attorney at Law, Folk.-
stone. •
Lately, Mr. Robert Kell, to Miss Glirime, only daughh
of W. (~;hrime, Esq. of Ludgate-street. •
London, England, 1808-04-12

. ,
.lets, he contended thAt that corruption exibtedin an
equal degree in the lower, and 'that the tree struck
' its foots as deep into the earth as it elevated•its
branches into the air. .

. . •. .
.Mr. SHEIIDAN could not be Provoited.to say ,
word at 'so late an hour, by any thing but the extra-
ordinary positions which he had just beaf'd from' his
Slon.Fi lend, What! all corruption in the State was to
Ile found only at the root! The people' Were the root,
end froth the people then sprung Up all cortuption.
He must beg his Hon. Friend td reen,lleefthat he
hail successively represented such a variety of placeS.
Wbethei the County of Norfolk; Norwich, St.
-.J.Niswe's, or Higham Ferrets, that even a memory
like his, and such a known acquaintance 'With the
Constitution of Parliament, could not wellenable hitii
to say, or-what place he• was really the Representa-
tive. His- .Ri4lit: Hon. Priend had chiefly insisted)
that the toot of corruption was to be traced only to
the People. He would contend the very. contrary.
It was Government that was the seducer ; theleople
the seduced. The present question ivotild pntikt, to
the test; and if his Hon. Friend's principles were
to be adhered to, it would only,prove, that the drip-
pings of the top of the tree were often thereat cause
of the blighting Of the branches and. the Corruption
of the root. Where root, branches, &c. were un-
dermined, could any fair fruit be atierwards expected
to bloAsom from such a ground ?. The notioulkas
absurd.

Mr. Wm. Smrtit 'wished to speak; but the.cry of
question, question, rather overpowered him, and the
House immediately proceeded to divide on, the
amendment ;
Ayes . . . 6c)
Noes . . . . . . roB .
Adjourned at Half past Four o'clock.
London, England, 1808-06-16

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

NEW,INbi HOTEL, SURREY SIDE of WESTMIN.
STER
TO 13E SOLD BY ALWTION, • .
By Mr. WHITE, . -
At Carraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, on Friday, the
t7th June, at One, unless previously Disposed of by Pri.
vale Contract, '
ffiHE Valuable LEASE and BUSI\Ti. ESS of all
1 that capital and well-established EMUS E, and PRE.
MISES, the NEW-INN HOTEL, TAVERN,,and
with Tap-house, Garden, etc. on the Surrey side
of Westminster Bridge, a situation equal, it not superior, to
any for that Concern, in the enviwns of the Metropolis, and
which has been most respedabty and tqlvantageously con.
ductcd•for 35 years, by Mrs. ' avies, who retires from Busi-
ness on account at her inability to tnana„e.the same.
To be viewed, and Particulars had, fourteen Days previous
to the Sale; Aid n the mean time, Mr. White, storey's
Gate, will inform as tuthe Coticcra and Lease, tit:.
London, England, 1808-06-16

fARLIANitiIt.

•
ROUSE OF PEERS.
• . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. •
ROXBURGH APPEAL.
Mr. Clarke Was heard in reply on the ketieial
lterests of the Appellants • and after a 164n:observa-
tions as to the future iiicide of proceeding,.....the fur-
ther hearing was ordered for Friday next.
The Irish Malt Duty, the Dublin Police, and the
Hari ShoOting Bills, were brought up from the
commons, and read a first time.

IRISH CATHOLICS. .
Lord GRENVILLE ave notice that he should te-
knoteciwpritient.ri Pet iirionto the House, on the part
itif certain Irish Catholic Merchants, &e. complain-
ing of being excluded from being eligible as Direc-
tors or Governors of the Bank of Ireland, on ac'
count of their' religious tenets.' The Noble Baron
would also have, to move that it be referred-to the
Judges, whether in their interpretation of the Bill of
17g3, the Catholics were excluded from that
.privi7
lwe or not. Should their decision be. favourable to
the 3 claims of the Catholics, then he should move a
declaratory clause to that .effect in the Irish Bank
Bill, which was shortly to corny, under their Lord-
. Ships' consideration ; if not, he should then move a
dause as an amendment,. to make them eligible to
Such situations. - •
London, England, 1808-06-29

NUryll.Eß 4927

VAUXHALL. •
Vilder the Patronage of His Royal Highness the PRiliel of
.WALES.
Pr' ITIS PRESENT EVENING will be a GRAND
C;ALA,anii liItoII.LIANT EXHIBITION of FIRiL
WORKS by Mons. CALIAN ELL.
Ailiniwon '1 hree Shillings and Sixpence.,
Doors open at Seven, klll4 the Concert begins at Eight

ROYAL. MILITARY COLLEGE.
. lore 27, 1808.
IN conformity to the ResohitiOns of his Majesty's
Commissioners tur Conduclinz; the AtEms of the Royal
Military College, that the Appointment-of Professors and
11,1 asters shall be de!ermined by competition of talents. the
Governor doth hereby give Notice that a-German -Master
will be wanted at 'he said College.
Letters of application are to be addresSed to the Governor
of the Royal Military College, under cover to the Right
Honourable the' Secretary at IN:ir, War Office,
No Person will be approved for the Establishment whose,
charaaer will not bear. the strisftest scrutiny.
Eciard of the Royal Military College will
be held at Great Nlarlow, on Miinday, the t ith of uIY
twxt. itir the eXiinlilliation of the Candidates for the aboye;.:
mentioned appointment.

INTENDED LIGI-IT ,AND HEAT COMPANY.
THE' Phil i.'vkich I hoped to submit to the Sub-
..
scriaers not having yet received the sanction of those
legal opinions that-haVe been applied for, and without which
it canmir be. produced in that digested state that is essential
to the inttiest of alt couceined, every Subscriber is respect•
fully informed, that the -ceneral Meeting, intended fur the
3oth inst, will not take place,until farther notice.
I am induced to adopt this metildtl, under the ianaion of
someol the largest. and most.respeelable Subscribers, as like-
ly to give more satistadion. than to trouble the parties to
meet without any defined objeCt, particularly as it has been
already fully determined at the late numerous Meeting to ap-
ply to Parliament next Session.
17, A. WINSOR,
• Inventor and Patentee of the Gaa Light Art.
Pall Mall, lune 2.4, illotL, •
London, England, 1808-06-29

POLICE.

Bow-STREET.--yesterday the young Man ,who
was 'susPeaed of having murdered the Duke 'of
Cambridge's porter, bythrowing him into the Ser-
pentine River, it) Hyde Park; underwent a long
private examination' before HAM, when all
the suspicious circumstances were fully explained;
the young man's master, and his fellthv servants, •
proved his being at home to the very minute the
cries, supposed to be. the deceased's, were heard in
Hyde 'Patk, and every circumstance indisputably '-
proved, to the entire satisfaaion of 'the Magistrate, '
theintrocerrec- of the' young trottlr-- Tfit;stlitit the 7
decemot insisted' that he had min-demi her brother.
The young man was.liberalvd,
Mary Moore, alias Gilchrist, alios Smith, alias
Clark, the woman who is seventy years of age, and
is huspeCied of being concerned in stealing horses in
various parts of the kingdom to a considrable ex-
tent, was brought up fur re-examlnalion, when she
was charged With having stolen ai brown poney, the
property di John Ottoway, of Great Brookham,
Sorry, from Eilinghatn Common, on the 19th of
March, 1807. In a fortnight atter the poney was
stolen, William Swaine, a..coachman, of Eton,
bought it of the Prisoner forfour guineas and a half,
when the Prigmer said the poneyw.is her own pro-
perty, and that she lived at Cobham, in Sorry.
The Prisoner was committed fur further exami-
nation.

On Monday 'evening a wager of 20 guineas was
decided by setting off three pigeons, belonging to a
young man named Wilson, in the Borough, who
undertook for the above sum that they should fly
the distance of 33 miles in one hour—they were. set
loose ,at tive o'clock, five miles beyond Tunbridge
Wells, and arrived at the residence of their owner
seven minutes within the' time alloWed.
London, England, 1808-06-29

ALL THE CAPITAL PRIZES YET REMAIN TO

II 1.: DISPOSED OF. •
IHE immensely Rich Wl•eel contains *tile SIX
GRAND PRIZES of TWEN'fY THOUSAND
PG UN DS, besides ail the Prizes of to,oool. ;0001. 20001.
,ioool. Soot. &c. except one of looel. which was the only
Prize drawn the Piro Day.
The Second Day of Drawing, TUESDAY NEXT, iulY
the sih.
Fit. K ETS and SHARES (warranted undrawn) are on Sale •
at 4:1 tIIC .1.4;t:111.:ed Offices in Town and'Country.

GENTEEL YRWATE RESIDENCE in the Vicinity of
FLEET-STREET.
TO 13E LLTT ON LEASE, • .
AN excellent Modern Brick-Wilt RESIDENCE,
recent! yereCted,finiahed Ina peculiarly neat style, and
cluated in a must t,spettahle Neighbourhood contiguous to
tleet.street, with immediate Possession.
Paten:tit:as of Messrs. Herring anti Son, Auaioneers, log,
Fleet-street.
London, England, 1808-06-11

.TRIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF PEERS.
VRIDAN, JUNE 10. ..
'the. House met• at ten o'clock, and proceeded till
cast three in the Roxburgh Appeal, " Ker
.lanes." Mr. GiJlies was heard in reply, and Mr.
clerk partly in reply.—Further hearing to-morrow,
The House then proceeded in Massey's Divorce
3111. Witnesses were examined to prove the fad of
tdultery. The Bill was raid a second tale, and
:oturuitted for to-morrow.
The Orders in Council Warehousing Bill, and
he Irish Glebe Houses Bill passed though COM-
nittees, aud were reported.
Adjournad till-to•morrow (this day).