biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-04-29

BELCHER AND DOGHERTY.

BOXING; EXTRA.----Theie: two distinguished he-
roes of the fist fought a Most, couragootts pitches
battle on Friday lust, on the Race. Course ot the
Currugh Meeting in Ireland tear a subscription
purr of 1.06 guineas.
Belcher, who is certainly the most scientific
fighter of the day, brat Dogherty on 'Epsom
Downs, in April, 1807, with touch apparent ease,
although the latter distinguithed himself in theft:-
iinisites of goodsciettee and true game. Doghcrty
had been some tittle in Ireland teaching the sci-
ence of boxing, and Belcher, having made a voy- .
age thither front. Liverpool, gave lessons also,
and his•fame having been so limited abroad ,as, a
pattern dl' science, in the pugilistic art, Dogherty
hilt many of his patron. and ;with real Hibernian
si•trit, nothing- less than combat real With his for-
nik6le cpposeir 'would satisfy ltirtt. This battle
was thus brought On, ill ao eighteen feet ring, to
thentunscinent of thonsands•of spectators, mostly
,unused to thiadiversion, such being very tare in
the Sister Kingdom, ainongst scientific proles-
sort.
rife .battle was fought very determinedly, but
Dogherty; although he displayed superlative
game, never could resist - the length; science, and
superior fighting of :Belcher. The /atter planted
his favourite double hits on bogherty's head in
every round, and ulthongli he received like areal
game One, he had not sufficient to me or length
to return. nefiire they bad fought a sootier of on
hour, Dogherty'si head .waa Shhcktngli disfigured
and at the latter Via of the bottle, Bricker plant-
ed. a flush hit on the mouth of his adversary,
which knocked out three of his. teeth. •
• After fighting 26 minutes, Dogherty was beat
41-0-a %tate of -Insensibility, and Belcher was prn-
clainiett.vietor.• A handSotne purse was rained for
the vanquiibetl.
London, England, 1813-06-12

IRISa DrAGET,

Mr'•' W. FITZGERALD said, that though 'it Wag
bis wish not to occupy much of • the time of the
Commiree in. stating. the Supply and Ways and
Means for the service• of licland, yet he feared
that it would be impossible for him to avdid tres-
passing At some length upon tlicir attention. The
items of the Supply were as follow :
London, England, 1813-06-15

BOX 1 NG.

The amateurs of the fist mustered yesterday at
Wilsdon,.to see a mill between John Lancaster,
a scientific pugilist, between 10 and 11 stone,
who beat. Martin, the Jew, at RicktuanswOrth,
and Frere, who made aitolerable stand against the
late Power, after the battle. between Richmond
and 'lsaac Wood, ..on Coombe Warren, some time
since. The 'battle was for a live and twenty sub-
scription purse, and at' two o'clock the combatants
set to. Jones, and Clark seconds to Lancaster,
and Oliver, the gardener, with a Strident, second-
ed Frere. in the first round there n.as some brisk
fighting in two rallies. Frei creceived a smart hit
on the month, which bled him freely, but Laneas•-
ter was down at the end of the round, 'partly by
a blow and by a slip. Good brisk 'fighting was
renewed in the font* following rounds, with re-
ciprocity at advantage, for although Frete made-
some good right-handed bits, Lancaster had most
science ; and in availing himself of it, the head of
his antagonist received his left hand often ; but
his best effort was
with the right at the body.—
The men showed bad condition early in the fight,
and it.was dull until near the end, %viten Lancaster
partially, recovered, went in and beat his man in
three rounds. Frere generally hit first, but did
not appear to clench the fist. in the punishing
form. A terrible battle had been anticipated,
but both men, front condition, fell short of ex-
pectation.

Printed proposals have been circulated in Glas-
gow for the establishment of a joint stock com-
pany, in order to provide the inhabitants with a
,regular supply of fish. The total expence of the
establishment is estimated at below three thou-
sand pounds.

WILLIAM ARMIGF.R Said!: Aloltan-s treat. C;rosvertor-vinarr,
r the Paper, Ldttert for the Editor, &e. (post paid), mast be addressza.
gB, Nc oA 11'1 1211,1tt.' r -.4:1711d. VVfiliaevie: 114 iki(lll"ittririgiisf el: ZieliPilY,:0)1iT81111;1; lifOY
London, England, 1813-06-15

PATERSON'S ROADS, IMPROVED.
This D'ay 'was published, trice its. in boards,
The Fifteenth Edition of
DESCRIPTION of the anAbs of ENG-
LAND 4iId.WALES, and Port of SCOTLAND cont<uri-
big the Distances, Seats, Sac. the Routes of the Mail Coaches,
a Table of,the Heights of Nluuntains, h. Lieut.-Cot.Modge ;
and additional Maps, partietilarly of the Southern Coast, the
Lakes of Cumberland, &c. The whole greatly angmented and
improved, by the aid of Francis Freeling, Esq Secretary, not
of the. Surveyors to the Post Office, under the Authority of the
Post Master General. •
By Lieutenant-Colonel PATERSON,
Assistant Quarter-Master;General of hi. Majesty's Forces.
Sold by Longman, thirst, Rees,. Orme., and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and Mr. Faden Charing-cross..
London, England, 1813-04-27

MANOR OF BUCKLAND.

• TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Swan Inn, in Leighton Buzzard,
On Wednesday, the sth Day' of May next, at Twelve o'Clock
in the Forenooo,

•
• IN .TWO, „LOTS;
•
sAVainable ESTATE, consisting of the Manor.
' of Iitif:KLAND, in the 'Cnunty of Bucks, with its
Righ•,s and. itt4aitiO, and of sundry, Quit Rents, aintnnitio;.;
to •241. a-year, with the Liberty of Sporting over gout) Acres
of Land, and divers Copyhold •Estates of inheritance, holden
of the said Manor.
Particulars may be had at the Swan Inn, Leighton Buzzard,
or of Messrs. Strong, Still, and Strong, Lincoln's
London.

. 'C TON ON DIP: aturi.
This DAY. was published, price as. Cd.
Third Edition, With Cdses,'
DRACTItAL OBSERVATIONS on the DE-
BIJATIES, natural and contracted,-bf,the Generative
Organs of bah Sexes; including Itentarks ion Onanisin, Se-
minal WealinitsssNucturrial Euussitin,tileets, Tabes,Dorsaiis,
Fluor Albus, &c.
By T. At. CA:rON, "r
Suri; on, lee of the United, Hos pitais a Thomas's and Guy's,
Lotu!on.
Puldished at :Q, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand.
Where may be had,
Caton's Fourth Edition on the Treatment' and Cure of
Asthma and Winter Cough,
London, England, 1813-04-27

Ni-1:1):41:s1).% v.

Fifty Pounds, by Subscription, for .3-yr. olds 7st 51b. 4-yr.
olds' 4st. lilt). and .5-yr olds I)st. 41b. B. C. • .
Iteneml cat the Newnm:Ret 'Stakes of f,Ogs. 'each, b. ft. for
cults carrying fist. lb. and fillies, 134. I). NI., The
owner of the second horse to receive 10Ogs out, of the
stakes.
Sir. C. Bimbnry's bl. c. Snob:4slin, brotberto Thinplerbolt
Ld CI. H. Cavondish's c. by tiorcerir, darn by
_ _

out of a sister tO NOble
D. of Grafttin's b. f. by Waxy, out of Woodbine
D. of Graiton's ch. f. by Waxy, out of Penelope
Mr. Lakes ch. f.,by Walton, darn by Waxy, out of Merry-
man's darn
Mr. Vansittart's c. by,Papinjay, dam by Woodpecker, out
of Eipress's dyn
Mr. Wilson's c. by Orville, out of Miss Sophia •
D. of Rntland's f. b Selitit,..out of Rosabelles damD.
D. of Rutland's e. ltostopcbin, by True Blue,'out of Rival
Ld Darlington's e. by Orville, out of Nitre .
Ld Grosve,nor's by. 1. by Trafalgar, out of Esther
IA Grosvensr's b. c. by Meteor, out of Olivia
Gen. Gower's ch. c. bv•Sorcerer, out of Thietle.
Oen, Gower's ch. c. by Seib!), out of a sii-ter to Electioa
Mr. liaison's ob. v. by Iledley, out of Clurinda -
Mr. Hallett's ch. f. by Hedley, out of Devetuber
f ioddard'S cli. f. Schelterasatle, by Selim, out of Gipsy`
14 Rons's Cloister, by Quiz, out of Grey Duchess .
Bentinek's b. f. by Schuh out of Vagrant's dam
Mr. Andrews's G. the Corporal, I)3' Orville, out of Lydia
Ld names, Mr. Craven's c. the captain, brotherto
Tippitywkhet , .
Mr. Payise's f. by Sorcerer, out of Tarantula .
Major Wilson's ch. f. by-Selroi, out of Pea Illgssom
Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. Redmond, by Whiskey
Port Stakes, Sweepstakes of lOag each, h. ft. cults,
sit.7lh. fillies, 80. Ch.' 'l'. I.•M'. The °wrier of the as-
cond horse to withdraw his stake.
Mr. Ladbrokes Oastrius
Mr, Lake's Minters
Mr..Thornhill'S Airaritts • '
Ld Jersey' Vale:rause •
Mr. SlialsespearTnobadil, rby Bobtail
Ld Darlington names Mr. Wilson's c. Wisdom, by Sir So-
lonions out of Totterolla,
Ld G. H, Cavendish's Cat, sister to Black. DiAniorid.,
Mr. Glover's br. C. Mulberry, by Lignum Vitm, darn by Sir ,

leter
London, England, 1813-03-03

. .
• A Mail from the Leeward Islands arrived this
morning, brought by the Adventure ocket, in 231
days; frtitti • ,

Paris Papers . reached town last night to tl)e
26th ult. The Expose it is stated, was to be de-
livered on the 2.3 th, it m therefore, be expect-
ed in the next, arrivals. The Papers are utterly
destitute of news. Not a word i mentioned re-
ative to the Armies, or the situation of Dantzic.
This silence affords a strong proof of the continued,
successts of the Russian arms,, which the next
Gottebnigh' Mails, we have no doubt, wdl en
able its to detail. -

It is said, 'that a Proclamation is about to be
listed by Lours the 18th, addressed to the French
nation, dated fromaartwell, the Ist of 'February,
calling upon them to restore to the Throwe the
legitimat# Sovereign, and E:! Bring, in that ease, an
•
amnesty to those who return to their allegiance,
the confirmation of the possesion of property,
.its present hands, and the abolition "of the law of
comeription.

It.will be seen, that the motion for a Committee
to 'consider the., Catholic Claims was last night car-
ried by a majority. of 40. This question inuat
soon, therefore, be set at roost ; it will now be
ascertained, with certainty, whether the con-
cession of those claims is or not compatible with
such securities for the Protestant Establishment, as
the great majority of those Who voted for the
cpmmittee considered to be absolutely necessisry,
or, it ()diet words, whether the Catholies will ac-
cept, in satisfaction of ttieir'claims, any concession
limited by those cautionary, provisions which the
interestsof the Protestant establishment, arid there-
fore the welfare of the country, dem-and. We
much doubt whether any satisfactory arrange-
ment can be agreed upon ; but, at all events, this
good effect will follotv, that it no such arrange-
Ment can be made, it will be tendered manifest,
that the failure is owing to the unreasonable de-
mands of the Catholics, and a subsequent repetition
of their claims will not therefot e be attended to,
sinless accompanied by sta avowed determination
to accept tl.si conditions proposed;

There was .something so very extraordinary in
,the communication of the SPEAKin last night to
the House of Commons of the Letter from the
princes's of WALES, that we thought it necossarv,
though' at a late hour, 'to mention the eirema-
stance in a Second Edition.--As,. hOwever, the
subject , is on :the point of being .brought be-
fore Parliament, by, the expected motion of Mr.
COGiIhANE JOUNSTONE, WC shall not enter into
any particular rcnvaks upon ottseh,
ed that. .those who have'deemed it improp6. to
(licass the unfortimate causes of the lettin,,,

ail l,v 1110 M nt 'No. 11/, Strand aud
ri No, 112, .5t1',1: d, i.Lre Ativtirtisehent,-()rtlers ty
London, England, 1813-03-03

elite-it-lined wbb 1;11:n4:left to the Z.,,nit;tr,...,
tion of their own fears, It would he better to
settler the principle than leave it suspended to be
toiltired- in every ‘vay which hopes one side,.
Of fear's Oh the. other, might suggest. Such a
determination Was nesessary for the repose
welfare of the country.
After Mr, CANNING Sat down, a very !,,,,,reat up-
roar arose, cries of, Question, Question !" re-
sounded ,from even; corner of the House. •
Mr. 114'1"tivrisT remained on hinegs. ,for some
Time, and all hi 3 endeavours to obtain, a hearing
were inettectual.—A motion for adjournment was
mde and seconded.—On the remonstrance of Mr.
PrrylboNjlY the motion was ‘vithdrawn, and order
Mr. BATutl,fisT spoke aiTaimt the claims of the
Clt•holies, end, was decidellv against •submitting
the matter to a Committee.

• I‘l.y. ("BATT Nti replied in a very.short speech.
ne said, that hi all the.speeches which had been
• made against the metibn, the Speaker* enteri..4-
into a detail which was-no,t sanctioned by the na-
wie of the motion. The reason of which •a'as,
that'they wished to go into the consideration of
minute articles in order lb avoid the prinoiplc
which the.;
.conld not justly 'oppose, lie bad
spoken with respect or the Petitions, Lind .there-
fore it was ridiculous to gay that be had done
otherwise. One argument was, :that the path
• 'excluded Roman Catholics from Parliament
Was a part of the -Bill 'of Rights ; and, of conrse,
that when they should 'admitted, part of the
Bill `would be repealed. lit answer to that, he
said, that the, oath 'alluded to was provisional,
and not fundroneot4 ; and to prove this he Owed
'the an:hOrity Of Parliament in the time of
,Queen
Anne. - . •

The Manse then divided— •
. .
Noes cl

• Majority in im mil. of the unotwit 40
' fora Contmittee
Adjourned at 11a1X-pat Four o'clock this
morning.
London, England, 1813-12-25

LANGRIME V. rt ELL.

The Lotto CHANCELLowsaid;in the case of the
Injunction, and application for a Receiver, which
liad been moved yevterday, between the two Lewes
Attornies, who, he' tinder Stood, were both highly
respectable men, he had rend the affidavits on
both sides. All he sbinild say of it; 'at-present,
however, was, that they were both wrong., and
both 'contending for too Lordship
should nllt4w the mattei. to stand over till the
next Seal, that the parties might have time to
consider whether they could not become a'Court
of Chancery for themselves.. :Ile should not, no.
leSs forced to do so, sate the opinion he hod
formed, and the' terms he nit,';ll impose on the
parties, if he Shottld be
,compelled to interfere ;
this wax a task. however, ‘vhich, he tinned,' they
would save him the necessity of performing.
London, England, 1813-12-25

iz.%rrox V. Tim AS.

This, was a bill filed to ascertain the priority of
the patent rights of. the.parties respecting the in-
vextion of gun-locks that possess the merit and
excellence a iteeping off wet from the breeches
and pans of guns.
I
lhe 1/0111) CuA.N.CELI.OR retirett, on the sngges"-
tion of .Co(insel, to examine in person the two
different specimens of the ingenious inventions,
aml after a long, inspection returned into Court,
and reported that hoth inventions were so merito-
rious, that he thought both parties. entitled to rc-
spective anthlistinet Patents, noOvitlistanding any
variations in the practice and proceedings in die
progreis' of the several applications.
Alter hearing, :sir SAMUEI.. 110,0.1„,;,u,nnd Mr.
'HART, on' Opposite -sides, 'B5 to the'toestion of
priority of patents and coets,
His Lordship decided in favonr of bath pa-
tents; without allowing costs to either.
London, England, 1813-12-25

OPF.IIA-HOUSE.--WATEIC, V. TAYLOR.

The Lotto NeRLLOI,, addressing himself to.
Mr. Hart,. stated that he had looked into the
urinates of his decree, which had been handed to
him in this case, and it appeared to his Lordship,
that, with as few alterations' and additions whien
he'had made to.them, they would appear-
ed to his Lordship, that after stating that it was
the order and- decree of his Lordship that the co-
partnership concern between the plrties should be
dissolved, there shoald be a declaration that the
satl4n is hereby dissolved accordingly ; that in the
part where it is referred to the Master to take the
•accoutit between the parties, liberty should be
given to either party tosurellarge and falsify'the
accounts. With respect to the order that the sale
shoidd take place furthwit4, his [lordship was not
disposed to. strike out tue word `'
,forthwith;"
but as both parties were to be allowed to go be-
fore the Master with their proposals as to the terms
of the sale, he should add, that the sale should
take place forthwith, or as soon as the propc-ty
could conveniently be sold. fastt;ad of saying
that the defendant, Mr. Taylor, Wit 3 trot to carry
On the concern in the mean time, his Lordship
had altered the minute into this, that be was not
entitled to carry it on in the Mean time. Then
the parties were to be at liberty to-go, in before
the Master With such proposals its they thought
would he most beneficial for the interim manage-
ment ; then there was a peoviso restraining the
defendant, Mr. Taylor, from doing any act which
should affect the property till the farther order of
the Court ; and' it was declared, that the Master
should be at liberty to make separate reports, from
"time tc., titnc, as to any of the matters referred to
hint. With these alterations, this was his Lord-
ship7s decree.
London, England, 1813-01-09

AltlliatlCAN PAPERS.

. .
NEw YORK, NOV. 21.—A letter
~froin 117)ish-
ingtou mentions, that the Committee' of Foreign
Relations ore about to report
,a BM to prvvent
American citizens from accepting British licease3;,
and that the punishment for accepting them will
.be death by hanging.
,Potion is said to have completely triumphed in
llayti,--and the self-created, Emperor, Chris-
tophe, has been killed by one of hls.Aids. Thus
there is an end to the Imperial Government of St.
Domingo, and its sable Dukes, CountS, Marshals,
&c.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 9.--44te cartel ship Friends,
iitlPkins, 36 days from Portsmouth, Englaiid, has
arrived at Norfolk • Sailed. the Ist. Oct. Saw
zintruizers on the coast. Brought Papers to Sep•
tember 28. ,
Nov. 17.--It is confidently asserted, that a cur.-
respondence is about to be authorised with Sir
John Borlase Warren, and upon principles which,
If they should fail of success, will be followed by
away of the most vigorous and unremitting cha-
mfer .

That there will be changes in the Executive
Departments immediately' subsequent to Mr. Ma-
dison's re-installation, -no one has a doubt. 1 -
deed,' the " sins of omission and commission," in
certain departments connected, With the war mea-
sures are of so heinous and'erying a nature, as- to
make it questionable; whether the President is
not guilty,of a constitutional violation, in
,
tag Wein in office even to this period.
The contemplated law agaite,t ,British licenses
to vessels hound to Cadiz and Lisbon, will' not
ptevent our provisions being 'exported to tlio,e
places, but will throw that carrying trade into the
bands of Threigners, who will only visit the south-
ern ports.
It is saidthat the Congressional Naval Commis-
sioners have agreed to report in favour of three
sevety-fours, 10 frigates, anti 15 or 20 sloops of
war. The wise foresee--.others ate taught by
verience.

HOUSE OF ESL': NTATWES.. ,
Nor. 18.
NArrynA ATION.
Mr, •LAcocx, from the Committee appointed
on the,subjeet, reported the following Bill :
A Bill eiipplenientary to 'the 'Acts beretofoie roissed ou the
subject of an uniforin.rate of. Naturalization.

" Be it enacted, Sm. That an' persons resident
in the United States or the territories,thereof, ost
the Ist of June, LBl2, may be ,utimitted to fist
Tight of citizens of the United States, •at the
tittles and In the manner prescribed by the Acts
heretofore passed on that subject, any thing
arising from or growing out of our present state
of war with Great Britain, Irelandi and their
dependencies, to the contrary notwithstanding."
London, England, 1813-01-09

an individual and as social being, dependsup,
But much ;Is thefhappiness inn,•..bi;t4 al;
.on the influence of religion; he has a propensity to
riegleet this Most importaut'of concerns, 'and
to allow presentobJects to draw off hig -attention
from thoie. that are'future. To counteract 014
propensity; and to prevent it from leading to ab-
solute indifferciflCC' with. regatg to religion, are the
primary objects di a religions establishment;' by
which due provision may be made 'for the pnbli4
exercise of religion, and for. the support of a re
guitar ministry; •devoted to the sacred officc---;.
Where such an establishment'exists, the people are
invited and allured, by the opportunities every
where afforded Ebert, to an attendance upOn public
worship ; and it is the-duty' of the State to take
care that those opportunities be fully conimensu
fate tiqth the poputation of the conntry. By
me,tus of a rviigious establishment also, instrnc-
lion is furnished to the ignortuit,—nthnonition
given Co the vicious,--comfort is administered to
the hick, cheering 'prospects Of a better world are
preseute4 to the dying,---whilst the seed time' of
life is ituptoved by education, the care and super-
intendattee of Ultich, as a national concern, natu-
rally belongs to a national church. In short,"it is
the business of a religiOns establishment. to watch
over the spiritaal interests of all who are under
rtsi vire.,---to take eharge'of them froM the cradle
tei the'grave,--to P.ohdoet thein throUgh

LONDON: Printed te TDONIAS WOOD, of No. Itussol-Court:lllltlge*-stecet, Covent-gariter4 164 Pub141)431 by WILLIAM mlll'l6 Ell SCRIPI'S, Su4l
At tiat tivx Oi ma, No. I Strait?' tvliere ildratisonetio, Ordi,:r4 tor thir poper;-Letter; tor the Editvr, ac. (Post Pail I i
London, England, 1813-01-09

tot! to prepare dicta for eta* ay. MI
implied in those parochial d in.that
chargeAwhich our excellent establishment Moroi.
,hates the cure of souls. f tile State has ilot, 110.
vi 41041 for the regular. anal coustaot: .perroilol
of these .duties, in every parish in the kiug4lii,"
has-cruelly neglected its ,duty to thoscoru!
w.e destitute of
,such invaluable wivantages,
it has Also lust
,sight of its own esseatial.o
' • •
"13utthe; beSt things. are liable to ,the great.o
,ari:‘

Anise ; and as religion, is, beyond all compatiol
the mostexcellent thing in the world, in4so,
as it involves the happiness of Man, both .Itelv'.*
hereafter,--so it may be allused and pervel
to the worst ofTurposes. It Jnay be made 0.0
'subVersive of that public hartnony,..to the WO"
nonce of .which it is indispensably, nacesof:
Even a.religious establishment, essential asitio
the ittiet of society, may, .by exciting.
inviting attack,. becomeinstrmnental to dissenol
and &sun While,*therefore, such an
tablishinent, by keeping alive a sense,of
is cOnducive totsocial order and public tratiquill
to.enable. it to answer so valuable a purpose? 41/1'
indeed, to, prevent it front producing a control
effect, it must possess stability and permaneo,
But this is, a topic which, demands particular' pi,
tcntiou, as it- not only tends to display the .
nection naturally subsisting between religions eSP.,
blishments and the peace and harmony of sok,
but also leads to un inquiry respecting the
which are essential to the security of such gs'
blishments. _ _

cro he eontinucti.)
London, England, 1813-01-09

ARMY Of CATALONIA.

EXTRACT QP A, LETTER, TO. HIS EXCELLENCY •THE
MINISTER AT WAR, FROM M. OEN. COUNT in
CAHN, UoMMANDEIt'IN CIIIEW or TUE ARMY Or
CATALoNtA,

(4erona, Dec. tI3

" "INlotasztalgrua,--After .the expedition of
Geo. Maurice Mathieu into ,the camp of Tarra•
putt, of which I have had the honour of giving
your Excellency, information, 1 occupied mysell,
on his return, tvith the means of throwing into
Barcelona a considerable quantity of provisions,
owborsaback, and at the same time prepared my-
self to return to Gerona, Ivhere my presence is
necessary' fOr .somedays, in order to render my
correspondence with your Excellency more regn-
lar„ and to regulate the affairs of Upper Catalonia.
1 in consequence ,gave orders to Gen. Lamarqne
to 'send to'Saint Celan; the convoy intended for
Barcelona, to cause it to be escorted by 3000
men, and to take the necessary dispositions for
having
,the whole assembled on the t 2th at the
' appointed place. In the interval. which the exc-
cation or these orders naturally caused, I receiv-
ed information that the enemy was forming june-
tions at Caldas, and at St. Felice de Codinas.

On the llth I caused a brigade of reserve,
commanded by General Espert, to break up from
its cantonments, ,near to !Weelima and 1 went
with it to Junta Perpetua to threaten bald as.
The General of Brigade Devaux, with 1500
men of the garrison of Barcelona, left that place
on the same day, and went to take position at St.
Andre. The reports of my emissaries informed
me, that the enemy, on the first news of our
movements, bad fallen back on the Guarga.
On the 12th, at break of day, I caused the
brigade of Espert and DeVIMX, to depart, and I
conducted them on the same day to Cardidew,
where, on account of the bad weather, they dick
not arrive till it was very late, the roads being
very difficult for a certain number of carriages,
London, England, 1813-12-22

TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN.

AGENTLEMAN, of liberal Education and.
polished Habits, who has been driven to the distressing
ntcessitv of relinquishing an Honourable Profession abroad,
in consequence of a' Hot Climate being ruinous loins Consti-
tution, and now finds himself utterly at a loss for Einilloy-
meet suitable to his Birth and former mode of Life, is
earnestly desirous of obtaining sow respectable SITUA-
TION as a SECRET.'./LY to any NOBLEMAN or GENTIA:-
MAN in DIPLOMATIC LIFE, or otherwise. The Adver-
tiser natters himself taat front an active, industrious, and li-
terary turn of mind, ability to conduct official or private Cor-.
respondence (if required), and a predilection for that particu-
lar kind of cn;ifideutial situation, of the responsibility and de-
li•Ntcy of which he is fully sensible, and would , (he trusts)
most satisfactorily evince, he should prove a valuable and de-
sirable'Assistant, to any NoLleman or Gentleman. whose avo-
cations require the service of such a Person.—.. The most: re-
spectable•lteferences, and unexceptionable Ti,stimonials will
be given ; and Leaers addressed to A. P. Fitzroy-
street, Fitzroy-square, promptly attended
London, England, 1813-10-19

..pieittistis'. The Salatb :of itft-it at this inomGnt
Pro‘inc`e, for which-there:it
,limited demand nitireat- Britain. and. iitCr`ci*V
sapply an etlntvalent deiriand'for °dr ctironial
And. Wrinaactaled geniis. dui tiovernillent will
tecehe a 6:114 itefttsion of
.ieVetitte., Ruck the iii-
liabitantt of this fertileiaiiiidn of French
tore enjOY th benefit of nmestiaitied commercial
conmainication throng') the inStinmentality of an
enemy. That thit .111.U3i operate to 'render the:
sear.' unpopular theni, =tti. disarm them of
VindiatiVe feelings tiaVaids an enemy; although'
1)0W iii itt halt att, itivader, and to quell any trap- 1
toms of an instirgent spirit,,scents .but
to Conclude. There is one very Strong posiii6e
near Jiayonnc, Which Lord
probably 'occupy in reserve, and ..iforti which his
incursions may he *Seealidy Made,' incutiions-that
srill open to us ail the interior 'part of the Bay. of
tiscay, disseminate. alarm throtigh the -southern
i'provinees, and shake to its Centre, if• not 'their
'confidence bi N.keotadN's Government, at' least
'initho stay! ay of his present system of Policy! •
-" It the testimony of one amongst the 'most in-
teltigenf. ttie ~French 011icert who have fallen
into 4nr4tandsiin the course of the last camviign
nitlk.lie* admitted, _the disposition prevalent in-the
'the South of Erance is ripe fur 'l.'o ..eeept
this ,however, as truth, upon such mothority,woUld
perhaps he to proceql too gratuitously, hitt 'we
only reason upon, authentic gionnti, witch itive pre-
sninc that Ihe natives of Prance will prefei a free,
.trade to the 'consetiptior6. anti a peace th tt pron.
'tithes them abundance to a waembich.yields only
defe4t, misery, and disgrace. When-this last ob-
ject,. however, shall -be' accomplished,.-that
tit it►-
spiring theTrinch people with a sincere disgust at
the war, and bringing home to their conviction
the infinite superiority of au amicable state of re-.
.lations with Great Britain over hollow and tran-
sient dreams of milit:4ry 'ascendancy, for which
they. haie.paid so dearly, the chief obstacle in -the
, way, of ;final pacification will be removed. Buo-
tiTArmere, has hitherto succeeded by his dexterity in
soothing and inflaming the passiouti of the volatile
nation he governs, but, we shall heat him at his
own weapons as well as on his own Soil, if, in
stead of deceiving the fancy, we satisfy. :the under.
,standing of our enemies, that aninterermrse., even
with hostile. Englund, is productive of advantages
,unknown to theta under that system of hopeless;
separation which •• his Unrelenting policy pre:.'
scribes'"
London, England, 1813-12-14

THE CREDITORS of Mr. WALTER PACE,
late of Bourne Farm, in the Parish of Ruislip, in the
County of Middlesex, • Farmer, are requested to send the
PARTICULARS of their DEMANDS to our Office, within
fourteen days from the date hereof, otherwise they will be
excluded all Benefit of any Dividends from his Estate. Dated
14th December) 1818.

FYNMORE and CLARKE,
Craven-street, Strand.

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, ivo. price 11. 1 la. 6d. boards,

.ETTERS written by EMINENT PERSONS
• A in the SEVENTEENTH and EIGHTEENTH CEN•
TIMES ; to which are added, Hearne's Journies to Read-
ing, and to Whaddon Hall, the Seat of Browne iVilLisr Esq:
and Lives of eminent Men.
London, England, 1813-12-14

By JOHN AUBREY, Esq.

The whole now first published from the Originals in the
Bodleian Library and Ashmeolean Museum; with Biogra-
phical and Literary Illustrations : by the Author of Selectious
from the Gentleman's Magazine.
ts.r Loespuitr, Eiltrtt. itec4t Ormi,„ and Drown, Pte.
ternoster-row, and, at the Beitibh 54, New Build-
street, London; and Monday and *net., Oxford.
Of whom may be hail,
A Selection of Curious Articles from the G.:ntleman's Ma-
gazine, in 4 large vols. Bvo. (the std edition) price Gd.
boards.
*.• The 4th Volume may be had separate, price 14s. lids.

DR. CLARKE'S TRAVELS.—NEW EDITIONS.
This Day was published,
In One large Volume Quarto, the Second Edition. illustrated
with numerous Engravings, price 41. 4s. the Second Pia of
TRAVELS in various Parts .of EUROPE,
ASIA, and AFRICA.
By EDWARD DANIEL CLARKE, LL. D. '
• Professor of Mineralogy in ths University of Cambridge.
Containing GREECE, EGYPT; the HOLY LAND, &c.
was A few Copies on Royal Paper, price 81..85. in hoards.
Printed fur T. Cadeßand W. Davies, Strand, London; and
W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh!.
. • . Of whom way alsb he had,
The .First Part, containing RUSSIA, TARTARY, and
TURKEY; the Third Edition, with considerable addition's,
in one large Volume, 4to. illustrated with near one hundred
Engravings, price 51.55. in boards.
*„* The Third Part, containing the reinahiing portion of
Dr. Clarke'A Travels in Greece, &c. is in the Pre**, and will
be published very shortly.
London, England, 1813-12-14

TE.I4.VSPORT-WICt, Dec. 11, 1813.

THE COMMISSIONERS for conducting His
4V4JESTTs TRANSPORT SERVICE, for tahiag
Care. of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and fur the Care and
Custody of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, tho,
they will ready:at this •Office; on Tutsday, the 'fist
amber, I*IS, to receive seakd renders, and treat with at.; h
Persons a v tnali be willing to contract for supplying the Bova
Hospital at Plymouth with MUSCOVADO SUGAR, for
Twelve' Months certain from the 1.14 of January, 1814.

No render will be received after One o'Cloch'on the Dan of
Treaty, nor any Noticed, unless tic Party, or an dgent jOr
him,-personally talent, Each render must be acc.)inpanied
by a Lotter from two respectable Persons, engaging to become
bound with the Person tendering, in the Sant ff SOW. for the
due performance Vat Contract.

Farthrr particular. may Le known by applying at this
OProola
.hit .Igast etc said ikodust,

ANALEPTIC PILLS AND FEVER POWDER.

THE ANALEPTIC PILLS of the late Dr.
&km ES, the Virtues of which are too well known to
need being enumerated here, may be had, warranted truly
genuine, of B. Perrin, Chemist, 38. Soothampton-street,
Covent-garden, in boxes, price es. 9d. each. Where also may
be.had, equally genuine, the Doctor's FEVER POWDER,
in packets Is. 9d. each;_ with good allowance on both to
Practitioners as well as Venders. Also treble Distilled La-
% euder Water, 31. the bottle, equal to any in London, al-
though sold at a mu h higher price.
London, England, 1813-12-14

GENUINE IIEDICINES.

NEWBERY and SONS, in Si. Paul's
Church-yard, Proprietors of Dr. Jamei's end other
valuable Medicines, inform the Public, that since. the lieN
Duties, the prices are as follow; and those who buy six or
more, will have the stamps gratis; but as many pervons mis-
take the house, they are desired to observe, that theliumber
is 45, four doors from Cheayside.
Dr. James Powder ...„ 2 9, Dolby's Carminative .. 1 9
Do. Analeptic Pius 4 6 Strong 'rind. of Bark 4 0
Do. Antibilious Pills.. 3 9 Iluxhimi's ditto i 0
Dr. Austin's Clialybehte4 0 English Coffee .. ' ..... 2 9
Dr. Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9 Essence of Ginger •'.• •• 2 9
Do. Cenvultion Oil e u Scots Pills .. 1
1)o. Camomile Drops.. 1 9 Cheltenham Salts .... 2 94
Essence of Coltsfoot .. 3 6 ipecemsatina Lozenges 1 1.
Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Dr. Solander's Tea ,• 2 9
The Cephalic Snuff ... Is l Henry's Magnesia ..,. 2 6
Lozenges of Blois
Glass's Magnesia
The Eau Kedicinale .. 11 0 Grant's Cough ditto
Rlsbumatic Powder 4 6 Greenough's Tinctings 1
Tonic Pills .. 2 9 Ditto 'rolls 'fozenges .. I 'l}
Iloopel's Pills • 1 I Soothing Syrup ••••• • • R, 9
• Ample allowance to Merchants, 6:c. for-Exportation.

s. d.
London, England, 1813-09-04

HUFFILY WHITE.

USEFUL ItsrvimmATtow.—The following Ex-
tract of it Letter from Northamp'on may be the
means of enabling those who ,have suffered trout
the depredations of this notorious character to re.
cover some part td their property, and we there-
fore cheerfully insert it for the purpose of general,
information :

" NORTItAMPT'OX,' SEPTEMBEI!

. •
".It is particularly retpteßted you will hare the kroodass:to •
communicate to the Editor of Tng,tit, v, that having stated in
that Paper of the alst Angust, 'that 11,11:7; trhite had deli-
eered to Mr. Howes, of this Town, 322/. in Ban!,: of Eft;*
Mort Nolei, Mr. HOwti begs you will- cause it to he shard
in the next Paper, that the Notes are part Bank of .EnglltuA,;"
and the residue Country Bankers Notes, and that. all -personi
who lost such description of 'Notes on- the 28th.Octobcr
when the Leeds llait was robbed. hetwectt Kettertug :tad
I I igham Ferrers, are desired to send the particulars of their
Notes to' Mr. Howes in Letters, post paid. • •
London, England, 1813-09-04

AMERICAN PAPERS.

NEW LONDON,•JULY 20.---Yesterday the late
Cimsul, J. Stuart, F,sq. took his departure
from this place for Tolland, ,which the distance
rCqtdred of forty miles from any sea-port in -this
State. In consequence of which, a flag arrived at
this place withta letter from Commodore Hardy,
addressed to,Gencral Isham, stating,-that he had
received information that Mr. Stuart had been
taken as prisoner of war, and if so, he should wish
to receive Mr. S. and family on board his ship, at
.the same time giving the strongest assurances,
even pledging his liwrour, that no communica-
tions have passed between himself and Mr. S. but'
in-the most open Manner. The enemy's squadron
is still at anchor without the Race,.in sight of the
town.—lt is reported that the Governor of this
State has prohibited any prdvisions being carried
out of it.
London, England, 1813-10-21

terms

" Sot.ntnitsl—rie glorious and memorable year, in which
you have seen the destruction end annihilation' in a manner
equally hoard of, ai worthy of imitation, of the ferocious and
ptti.,•;ont enemy. who had dared to enter your native country,
is about to expire; hut the renown of the exploits with which
you have filled it,-ivill,neeer-eitiiikiii? reintort;' Clef will 'for
ever reimun engraved on .the memory of rosterAy. It is at
the price of yt ut. blood, that:you hAve saved pnr country
from ate torrent of nations, which came to• ia:indato
Your efforts; your perieverance, and your hooyorabk
have tietptirti to you 'the gratitude of your country, and the
esteem ofall natione.

You hove ',roved to the universe, by your energy trol,
- your valour, that wherever the hearts of the people are Lilted
. with God and his faith, the force of the enemy, were it even
like to. the waves of the ocean, would break against this tin-
: shakeit rock. 01 so many cruelties and crimes, there now re-
: maina.nothing hat the report of their fall.
" Soldiers !—To render illustrious your immortal actions,
we have ordered a silyermedal to he struck, and consecrated,
the inscription of -.shit+ bean:the Memorable year I 2—pen-
dant' to a blue ril,bon, it will ornament your breast, the in-
vincible buckler of your co6ntry. . - • ••
" Every one among. you is WorthYOf-this'niark of distinc-
tion, as a testimony of your united efforts, and of your dis-
tinguished valour ; for you have all parndlen
pains, and the- sanicardour has animated 'you all. • It is with
a just right. that you may be proud of hating uierited .a si-
milar decoration—it is the. When of that benediction granted
by God, to the brave sons of their countrv. '
" May your enemies, 'whilst they see It on your I..geast,
tremble; knowing that it corers. a heart strengthened by
courage, which owes nothing either to Lar or interest, brit
which draws its true source-- from the lore ,i)f .your country
and your faith.---motives which render it ioNinentbit-
London, England, 1813-10-21

PICTUAILLINO-OFFICE, Ort.l, 181:1.

rrJJE COMM/SSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MaIJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice,
That on Friday Me 2Dth instant, they will be ready tv
receive Tenders an writing, (sealed up) and treat fur Three
Hundred and Forte Mille of Crown, Dantaic, Stettin, or
Handal). STAVES, of the description and in the proportions,
tinderiaealitoned, via
Mille
ripe
Hogshead or Brandy 2OO
rLirrel
• Heading SO

so Mille.

To be treliverei into the Mem-Xing Stores al Deptford,
One He the 80th June, and the other Half by the 3lai
Zeiember,lBl4, The deliveries to cotnehence on the Ist tf
JaAuary next; and to be paidlor by Bilk, payable with !A-
ttired, Ninety Days after date.
Th; Conditions of the Contract ntay be seen at the Seere-
Offiee.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be iaserted in words at length, or that shall :tot be
delivered to the Board btfore One o' Clock on the said Tuesday
the 29th instant, nor unless the'Per.iiin who makes the Tender,
or ,e4oitut...Peoson on his Behalf, attends, so ansiver When
called for.
London, England, 1813-07-05

TR44VSPORT-OFFICE,

July 3, 16,13.
•
TM COMMISSIONERS for conducting Pis
mdi.Esrrs TR.,INSPORT taking
Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen and for the Care and
Castodv of Prisoners of 'Par, do hereby pine N,tice, that
then will he ready at this- (Wee, on Tuesday, the 13th of
Juiy,, 1813; to receive sealed Tenders, and treat with such
Persons we may be willing to contract for rictwilling Sick
Seamen on board the Batar,an Hospital Ship, at Woolwich,
for Six litcnths certain, from, tile 9th of Attria nest
l'vo Tender will be received after One o'clock on the DaY
Treaty, 7m' any noticed finless the. Party, or an Agent for
din, personally attend. Eath Tender ,coast be accompanied
by a Letter from two respectabl, Persons, engaging to become
bound with the Person tendering, in the Sum of 9001. for the
due performance of the Contract.
Further Particulars inay be known by applying at this Of-
fice, or to the Surgeon of the said Ship.
London, England, 1813-07-05

ADVICE

WHEN Men of tritication and Yrofessioruti
Skill use persevering endeaVoors to discover the most
sate and certain method of treattni a few prevailing DiscasCS,
the slecessful result of their experience'is the best proof of
superiority.
Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to
make the Cure of the following the object of their particular
stutly,.viz A Certain DI SOK EK, fiequently con,raeted in
a moment of Intoxication, and its coecornitants, STR C-
TO It ES and G L 1 ETS, which, by an improved plan, :cm
and efreetuallv cured; as also D EBI LI TY, who
-
titer arising from Bactiliattalian Indulgences, long residence
in warm Climates, or a Secret Solitary VICE , too often
unhappily pursued by the Youth of both Sexes, in the wise
causing Sterility Of Barrenness, and in the other a numerous,
train of Nelvous Diseases, which, if not timely remedied,
terminate in tto potence and Canso miotion. In that dist ress-
ing state of Debiiity or, Deficiency, whether the conseqUence
of .such banetOl Habits, or arising from any other cause,- by
which •the powers of the Constitntion become enfeebled,
as regularly edneated Surgeons of London, they oflit a firm,
safe, and speedy Restoration to sound and vigorous Health.
The result 'at a long and extensive practice has enabled
them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Complaints,
-however inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the
Patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in re.
cent cases, where an early applieetioo is made on discovery
of the I nteetimi, they frequently perform a Cure in the short
space of two days. The unpreeetkenteti success of their mode
of Treatment (which has never been know ti to fail in one sin-
gle instance M. a pradiee of is years,-during which period
many thousand persons of both sexes lave been cured, even
after severe asut mi,urious met hoda had beets pursued by other
'Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly
etler their adviee,,

Messrs. GtiSS and Co. ekelosively professing the Cilre
of these ' pArti‘U,ar complaiins, in order that they ;nay nut
Uhlotanc4htikdeitiobirte4iktitnoirsatialtTull twith h
!al) ri; t7th rugs cv in
justly
.
selves to state, ;hot, they haft', been properly e‘tueatert and
initiated two every isranolt ul the prolestiron ,freattitweli of
witch, &rota thirient hoipitais. ond 4estizoonials hum the
ntost emote:lt Physicians, they ILrve to convince any inquirer)
that the success resin ring treat their entleavotris first induced
them to quit the practice ryt.t he Keneral Pf.terttioner, tottl they
Ptehuule thou their pretensions constitute a fair ground tOr the
unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Pith-
lie. been Si) trtvrat I y !untamed.
1,404:400.f: 2tfitEcr:rialefit tevice :In.titarnyn,it'eli,iricienirpreesrU!ta6l :tid to state tbo nartleU
the tarue will be far-
warded rn anY'Part of the ktnloolo.-
.(;t)SS anti Co. Sur4corts, NO. thlkttNerte.strect, Fleet-
,
street.
London, England, 1813-07-05

CORUNNA

ALICANT, JUNE 3.-r-0n • the 31st May sailed
from this port 122 sail of different vessels, having
on board about 20,000 men, and accinding to ge-
neral opinion, they will disembark in Catalonia ;
_on account of this,. it may be supposed the French
will abandon this province, where they have suf.•
fered a thousand miseries. In the line which is
from eight to nine:leagues from this city, there
have remnilied about 25,000 men,. including 2600
horse. The enemy's force, aCconding to the best
accounts, :Consists of 18,00 t) infantry and 3000
horse. The aspect which things "'have taken in
this part of the Peninsula is highly favourable, and
we expect to be shortly in the capital.
VALLADOLID, „TUNE 16:-..Yesterday an ,extra-
ordinary. Courier was sent from our head-quar-
ters to Lnbisbal, who was in Medina del Canip()„.
ordering him to advance With his reserve, consist-
ing.of 16,000 infantry andlooo horse.

EXTRACT OF A. LETTER SANTANDER, 21$?

iBl3.

" .1)c centre ol'the fourth'Spanisrli Army, and
two divisions of English and Portuguese troops,
have pas Sad through- ViltaKeafo towards Bilhoa
and its environs:'—(Coiumnit Paper,of 24th June.)
MADRID, JusE I..—The troops of the Empe-
einado pursued the French in their` retreat, Made
Some prisoners, and took effects of considerable
value.
London, England, 1813-07-02

•
trary. It w4s found to czantein hooks curitheal with
the notes of Nfr. Han:rave, together with about Sth) volume,
Of manuscripts. The Committee were of opinion, that the
parehis‘e,Tor. it would be a g--. Tat Imblic benefit. : qr. Whit-
bread tlrep spoke in high terms of the talents, industry, and
general character of Mr. Hargrave, and moved, as the Coln-
',mitt re t. Supply was now, closed, " that an Address be pre-
tented to his 'Loyal Highness the Priateeltegent, praying,
-that he,would he graciously pleased to direct, that sOOOl. he
issued from the Civil List Revenue for the purchase of Mr.
Hargrave's •hoOks,for the public nse, and that the House of
matt ;cod the Saillt.",
- Mr. Rose hove te,tiasony to, the merits of Mr. Hargrave.
'lase .Address was then agreed to.
The IristiSessions House 1111, *as read a keeoiol time and
fa); to-morroWa air was-also th'e Spirit I.iceni,s 13111.
third reading of, the Irish Distillery Amendment Bill
-wits piOpotied until to-morrow.
Resolutions of the CoMmittea on the Silk Act Were
ggrt.cal to-, and a Bill ordered to he brought in ;accordingly.
The Irl,ll ingar 13111 w. ordered, t.t.l he read a third time
to-morrow. : •
The House will, if n'ltiOnday resolve itself into a Committee
on the stores Hinhez7:einetit Bill. ,
The Relief Bill' was read a second time, and com-
fla
tten for to-morro•v. ' . •
• nil?' cam tulie Bill was read a second time, and corn-
Witted for to-morrow.
The Bilkers Bill was read a third time, and passed.
London, England, 1813-07-02

LA.W. INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, 3uvr i, 1823.
MORRIS V. COLMAN.
Sir SAMUEL Itoratt.Lt moved th: Court for an
Order to enable the Plaintiff, Mr, Morris, to en-
gage a Company of Performers to open the Hay-
market Theatre.
Mr. Haar, fur the Defendant, Mr. Colman, re-
quested to postpone the motion until Tuesday
next.--7Grauted.

COURT OF KING's BENCLI, TUURSILIV, JULY

Mr. GunsF.Y moved, that one William Wilds
might appear to plead guilty to an assault:. The
defendant having accordingly appeared 71 al pleaded
guilty—Affidavits were put in and read from the
plaintiffs and defendants, which on the one hand
stated, that the defendant kept a chandler's shop
in. the neighbourhood of Smithfield---that the
prosccutrix and her daughter. went to buy lit:line
tea and sugar, when he
.objected to take a sh;l-
ling's worth of halfpence. .This produced an al-
tercation,. in which he called them by the oppro-
brious name of dollies. They retorted they were
not more than his own wife—enraged at this, be
dune from behind his counter, and gave each of
them several-violent blows, On the other hand,
the affidavit of the detendant stated, that they
began the altercation by abusing his commodities,
and on his telling them they were not bound to
deal with him if they disliked them, that they
snatched off a piece of bacon, and threw it. into
the street ; that-he endeavouring to save hisltacon,
was attacked by both mother rind daughter, and
could scarcely save his skin, and that his wife who
came to. his assistance was sorely maltreated by
them: •Afterwards when he caused them to lie
indicted at. the Sessions,. they preferred the pre-
sent 13111 in the Crown Office..
The Court sentenced him to be fined Is.

In a case in which Martin Van Mitchell was
plaintiff, and a Mr. Marsac defendant, Mr.
Cvtt-
WOOD moved to refer it to the Master, to see
what was due on the warrant of attorney given in
the cause. From the statement in the affidavit it
appeared that Mr. Marsac, ‘vh m
o was a young an,
became security for one Plunkett, a prisoner in
the Fleet, at the suit of Martin Van Mitchell.-,
Plunkett, being liberated, left the delenihmt in the
lurch—and for-the warrant of attorney, which
was for 155/. he was obliged.to pay 1301. and give
another warrant of attorney for 721. as costs to
Mr. Jukes, Van Mitchell's attorney. Afterwards
Jukes obtained 63/. fr6m a co4ecurity,4aiiil then
Marsac anplieil to settle the account, hut Mr.
Jukes demanded 301. more as further cost.—Rule
Nisi granted.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

SIR WATKIN LEWES V. 301 IN 'MORGAN.

'This long pending cause, which the Barons had
given notice of pronouncing in as yesterday, was
again put off, in consequence of Mr Baron Thomp-
son being sick.