biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1831-10-12

IRELAND.

Acheson, Lord-Ca of Armagh
Belfast, Earl. of—Co. r f Antrim
Blackney, W.—Co. of Carlow
Boyle, Lord—Co. of Cork

Boyle, Hon. J.—Cori,-eity of
Brabazon, Lord—Co. Dublin
Bellew, Sir P.—Louth County
Browne, J.—Co. of Mayo
Browne, D.—Co, of Mayo
Brownlow, C.—Co. of Armagh
Burke, Sir J.—Co. of Galway
Callaghan, D.—Cork, City of
Carew, IS.—Wexford County
Chapman, M.—Westmeath Co.
Chichester, Sir A.—Belfast
Clifford, Sir A.—Bandon-bridge
Copeland, Alderman—Coleraine
Doyle, Sir J. M.—Carlow Co.
Fitzgibbon, R.—Limerick Co.
French, A.—Roscommon Co.
Grattan, J.—Co. of Wicklow
Grattan, H.—Meath
Hill, Lord G. A.—Carrickfergus
Hill, Lord Arthur—Co. of Down
Hort, Sir J. W.—Co. of Kildare
Howard, R.—Co. of Wicklow
Hutchinson. J.—Tipperary Co.
Jephson, C. D. o.—Mallow
King, R.—County of Cork
Killeen, Lord—Co. of Meath
Knox, L—Dungannon
Lamb, G.—Dungarvon
Lambert, J. S.—Co. of Galway
Lambert, H.—Wexford Co.
Leader, N. P.—Kilkenny
Macnamara, W.N.—Co. Clare
Mullins, F. W.—Co. of Kerry
Musgrave, Sir R.-Waterford Co.
O'Connell, M. D.—Co. of Clare
O'Connell, D.—Co. of Kerry
O'Connor Don—Roscommon
O'Ferrall, R. M.—Co. of Kildare
O'Grady, S.—Limerick County
Ossory, Earl of—Kilkenny Co.
Parnell, Sir H. B.—Queen's Co.
Ponsonby, G.—Youghall
Power, R.—Waterford County
Ruthven, E.. S.—Downpatrick
Russell, J.—Kinsale
_

Sheii, L.—Co. of Louth
Walker, C. A.—Wexford
Westenra, H.—Monaghan Co.
White, H —Co of Dublin

White; of Leitrim

IWyse,'T., jun.—Tipperary Co.

TELLERS. - -
Littleton, E. J.—Staffordshire
Rice, Rt. Hon. T. S.—Limerick

THE REFORM BILL.

ANALYSIS OF THE PEERS' DIVISION
ON THE SECOND READING. OF THE REFORM BILL.
For. Against.
.

9 Senior Dukes 7 ..,2
Junior ditto 2 7
5 Senior Rlarquisses 3 2
Junior ditto 2 3
10 Senior Earls 6 4
Junior ditto 4 6
7 Senior Viscounts
Junior ditto 2 5
20 Senior Barons l7 3
Junior ditto
40 Senior Barons 29 • 1 I
Junior ditto lO 30
exclusive of new creations by the present Ministry.
Majority on Irish Peers
Scotch ditto l6
Bishops l9
English Peerage 3 1! !
Or take property, and compare the lists for and against, as
follows :
ANALYSIS FOUNDED ON THE COMPARATIVE PROPERTY OF THE

PEERS.

FOR.
Marquis of Stafford.
Marquis of Westminster.
Marquis of Cleveland.
Duke of Worfolk.
Duke of Devonshire.
Duke of Portland.
Duke of Bedford.
Marquis of Lansdowne.
Earl of Shrewsbury.
Lord Willoughby.
Marquis of Donegal.
Viscount Clifden.
Lord Yarborough.
Marquis of Ailsa (Earl of)
Marquis of Breadalbane.
Lord Durham.
Earl of Sefton.
OMITTED IN THE
ALAI
Prudhoe, De Dune
London, England, 1831-10-12

THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S SPEECH.

This day was pubiished, handsomely printed in Bvo. price
One Shilling, •

HE SPEECH of the Right Honourable
T
LORD BROUGHAM, Lord High Chancellor of
England, on the SeCond Reading of the REFORM BILL,
delivered in the HOUSE OF LORDS, on the Memo-
rable Night of Friday, the 7th of October, 1831.
" The magnificent speech of Lord Brougham in sup-
port of the Bill, has eclipsed every effort of oratory made
within the walls of Parliament in the memory of the living
generation. Probably nothing is to be found more splen-
did, more powerful, more convincing, in the whole range
of ancient or modern eloquence. It was a noble, a pro-
.dighms specimen of the power of the human intellect."—
Times.

James Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

A.UTIFUL W.O,M,E N.-
-11—j The Fourth Number of Mrs. JAMESON'S ME-
MOIRS of the BEAUTIES of the COURT of KING
CHARLES 11., which has just appeared, contains the
Portraits of Lady Bellasys, Mrs. Nott,- the Countess of
Sunderland, an! Mrs. Middleton; and the .Memoirs of
Miss Lawson, the Countess of Chesterfield, the Countess
of Rochester, Miss Bagot (afterwards Lady Falmouth),
Mrs. Nott, the Countess of Southesk, and Lady Bellasys.
One number more complet.s this splendid ;and interesting
Work, which is dedicated by express permission to his
Gram the Duke of Devonshire.

-8:-renee-t.n;TC-Ol-iht--rn and Richard Bentley, -New Burlington-

NATIONAL SONGS AND AIRS.

Just published, price 10s. 61, beautifully done up in De
13 Rue and Co.'s Arabesque binding,
BRITISH MELODIES ; or, SONGS
of the PEOPLE.
London, England, 1831-10-12

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT, 8.

Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieut. W. Gregory to be
Second Captain, vice White, retired on half-pay ; Second Lieut.
W. Robinson to be First Lieutenant, vice Gregory, promoted,
Oct. 6.

Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Warwick.
Sir Francis Shuckburgh, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant,
Aug. 25 ; Sir John Mordaunt, Bart. to be ditto, Sept. 14.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Linlithgow.
Ist or Berwickshire, &c. Regiment of North British Militia.
J. Swinton, Esq., to be Major, vice Dunlop, resigned ; D. B.
Clunie, Gent, to be Ensign, vide Scott, resigned, Sept. 10.
Commission by the Lord Warden of the Stannaries of Cornwall
and Devon.
Miners Militia of Cornwall and Devon.
A. Jenkins, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, Sept. 24.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop.
South Salopian Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
J. Turner, Gent to be Adjutant, vice Ward, deceased, Sept. 27.
London, England, 1831-10-12

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The supplies of English Grain this morning are moderate. and
of foreign very small. The Wheat trade since Monday has been
dull for all sorts except superfine, for which there was a fair de-
mand at our last rates. In Barley, Beans, and Pease we note no
alteration. Oats find buyers slowly, but Monday's prices are
hardly. supported. Of Flour the return was pretty good, but the
top price remains still undecided.
ARRIVALS.
Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Flour.
1,719 qrs. I. 1,243 qrs. 215 co s. 4,4lBsacks
Irish 1,360 157 025
Foreign ......... 980 - - brls.
London, England, 1831-10-12

THE CITY ADDRESS.

At half-past twelve o'clock the Lord Mayor, accompanied by
the City Law Officers and an immense number of Aldermen
and Common Councilmen,i all habited in their gowns, and occu-
pying about thirty carriages, left Guildhall, preceded by the City
Marshal and Marshalmen. On their way to the;Palace they were
loudly cheered, particularly in Pall-mall, where the populace
were fonred in one dense moving mass, the procesSion of the
united parishes just then passing from aterloo-place into Pall-
mall. This circumstance caused much confusion among the
crowd, but not the slightest accident occurred.
The Sheriffs of London, Messrs. Cowan and Pine, arrived at
the Palace in their state carriages at half-past twelve o'clock,just
as a squadron of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) were forming in
line opposite the Royal entrance.
About one o'clock the deputation of inhabitants from St. Mary,
Newington, with the address of that parish, proceeded in a great
number of carriages to the Palace. The beadles preceded them
on horseback, with their staves of office, and the first carriage
was that of the late Under-Sheriff Richardson, to whom the
honour of presenting the petition to his Majesty Was entrusted.
London, England, 1809-07-19

By JOHN BELFOUR, Esq.

Printed for Vernor,, Hood, and 'Sharpe, 3r, Poultry ;
Const,' 2, Mtter, I'aik, and Hunter, Ludgate.street and
J. 13,,g)Iser, New Botiti-streei. •

. .
Although the. Battle Of Rcncevalles is familiar. to .every
class of -I:eart:T'rs, no Poem has' appeared in this Country on
the snbjscti, formed upon any other historical basis than
that ot the .French Chronicles. - This, Romance, on tWeen-
trary, is founded on the circumstances leading. to that et eta,
gas reiitted b'y the Spanish historians • and this reSpect:llas 4
feature of novel. y. The.:object Ate author,-in thus coma
• memorating a siAnal icstanceof valoutahtt patriotiStn, is-to
exalt the Spanish character ; .and at a juncture like the' pre-
sent, it „is presumed, that a Poem, tent:ling to
.IceeP aliVe a
spirit of resistance to Gallic despotism, will not he unta-
Yourably received-bya British public.
London, England, 1809-07-19

JUNE 21.

Extra& of a Dispatch, addressed to the Supreme junta, by
his Excellency Don Is z °wiz MONTENZGROI dated Ali_
sedgy, June 19, 1809.

"In Neva, five leagues distance from Valencia
de Maintara, there are four thousand men, who
compose the vanguard of the English and Portuguese
army ; they will successively pass through this town
to the amount of twenty thousand men, of which it
Consists. It intended to have stationed itself on the
points of Valencia de Alcantara, Sans Vencente, and
Albuqurque, but recent events appear to have deter-
inined it to advance, and, in faEt, we are assured that
there are accounts from Alcantara, being in the vi-
cinity 'of Bazagonas and Placentia, on the 16th inst.
just as the French troops had left Torrimscha, an
English Colonel arid his servant entered, and inquired
the route of the many, soon atter they were fol-
lOVved by about forty Spanish cavalry.

VALENCIA, JUNE 13.—T0 esteem the French as
they merit; it is necessary to know them intimately,
and w;triess the prosperity enjoyed by wretched Bat-
telona, Saragossa, Madrid, and the other places oc-
cupied by these military philosophers and sons of wis-
dom and the otpnipOtent genius of Napoleon. The
were suspicion of a conspiracy at Barcelona caused
them to drag to the scaffold, without any. form of
trial, some of the most respetiable citizens, after
Laving shot a few for their amusement in the street,
who went ort of their houses on the beat of the
drum. This beat of drum was a mere trick of these
executioneers to furnish an excuse for their slaughter,
Ind a pretence for punishing an insurreatioual meet-
ing of tilt people.
We do not know what had taken place at Sara-
gossa on the 3d instant, because the gates were shut,
and the guards permitted no one to come in or go
out. The common opinion in the neighbourhood
was that a pillage of the place had began. It will
be no wonder if, on the apprOach of General Blake,
they should as usual abandon their position.
The communication with Gerona is intercepted ;
but we know, that the mighty men who have,ap-
'proached that for have done little ; for the heavy
artillery from the walls of the city, has, greatly
thinned their ranks, and fertilised the soil with their
blood. In the mean while considerable numbers of
bar-troops are marching in their rear.

TARRAGONA, JUNE s.—The skirmishes which
take place in this country are incessant and greatly
harass the French. The regular force of the•enemy
preponderating over, our own, he has had the auda-
city to undertake the siege of Gerona. The division
before that fortress has been reinforced by tour or
5000 Miquelettes, from French Roussillon. These
troops are said to have been led by the traitors Gar-
riga and Duran. The enemy will not fail to be
driven back with shame.
London, England, 1809-07-19

_Lt_ Ntion;

. - IN N!N
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con-
sisting of about 53 Aeres:of rich Meadow and Arable
Land, 'eligibly situated, on an Eminence,, in the Parish of
Lewisham; in the County of Kent; only six miles front
London,. yet pettedly retired,. and the surrounding Country
prestmting t,cautdul and extensive Prospeds, with an eXcel-
lent Private Road lately-made through the Estate, fcirrtunz a
hAndsothe apProach to the different Lots, front the Turni,ike
Moad.

. i'.iticulars May be had at Melsts. Graham, Kinderley,
and Dinnville's, Lincoln's-inn; at Nlissrs. Black and Chap.
man's, Land Surveyors, Hall- Staircase, Midd;e:Ten/p1,•.;
at Garraway's Collei.!..house; at the Aua-lioneer's,, Hitchin,
Herts; and at ikelr.Phillips's, Rushy. Green, Lewisham, who
will skew the Estate.
London, England, 1809-07-19

F.;zripie L. ,b.N- GAZETTE, July 1606.

From.' the 1..0 N DON G t i rr E 18, rBg

Admirclity=offi‘i, July IR, 18pg:

Extras troni Cain int Gu tc, Commander
Niaj,:glv2a ti.e blusgtnto, addressed to Rear-Ad-
urral Nr,Ri,:hard Sim:haus and trailaniitfen to-the Ho.
ty,urai)le W.' W. Pule, gated m the River Elbe, gth July,

IT proceeded up this river'with his.-,Maj.esty's ve&-
sels named in lne'tnJrgiti4i(and anchored -out of
gun=shot of the battery. at Ctixhaven, on the lth
it.tant, and as it was too -strong to be attacked by
his Majesty's vessels, I N6s determined on. landing
and taking it by,storm, having previously made the.
necessary preparations for that purpose.
At daylight on the Morning of theAth, I disepi-
rked with Cant,titr Watts, of the Ephira, and the
Countoanding prlieers,- sea Men, and marines of the
reSpectivev...ssel,; tie fist _boats that lande4.l were
Fred ttpOn by the enemy's advanced post, and they
then retreated to the battery, -we marched on to.
storm, but from oir appearince theeuemy thought
proper to retreat, abtiut nighty in nutnlir, so that
we took the battery (which had six guns, twenty-
tour ,pounders,- and surrounded by a wet ditch)
Without opposition ; his Majesty's colours were then'
hoisted on the French - flag-staff,' and alierwards
those of 4-larnburgh on the Castleof ILitzbuitle, we
then diuttottnied the
'''(Tuns and put. them on board of
5.4,-els lying in the harbpur, as well as several 'other
small Fieees of cannon, with all the shot and military
stores. The battery:was then underrni4ed,:and, by
a variety of explosions,. blown up.
I then gave the town of CuxhaVen in trust tei-lihe
Cieil Goternori and embarked all the seamen and
marines.

Twu French gun-boats, with two guns each,
which. were liing in the harbour; were also taken
possessicAn - •

Although
,we did, not meet with the opposition'
that was expected (as the French .had sometimes five
hundred -Men, at " other times about one hundred
at CuiliNven,) -yet I: think it my duty to inform you
of tl.;e adjuity and good condua of the Commanders,
Commanding Officers,starneoi and marines on this
occalion, as it was
_pirtly froM their regularity in
forming and-marching,. that• induced the enemy to
retreat.

. Caßtaia T';...ttett, o(tbe Briseis, commanded afloat,
add got that vessel undet weigh to assist, had it
been necessary. ' _

* Musquitoslorp, Briseis, Ephira, Binizer gun-wssei,
ca,lsiazer; Pincher, Basilisk, Patriot schuyr, Alert
London, England, 1809-07-19

1,1t0,11 THE Pdiiritz

BADAJoi, Jt.7lli; 20.—His Excellency S. Don
GREGORIA DE LA. CUESTA, under date of the
inst. from his head-quarters at Miajudos, in a post-
script to a dispatch addreSsed to the Supreme Judta,
states as follows :-

" My advanced posts are at Xarauejo I the night
before last the enemy evacuated Truxillo, destroying
all their ammunition, and leaving behind them 7000
fanegas of wheat, and 800 quintals of flour, which.
will not be ill-timed for us ; they have also left be-
hind General TRIAS, who is now recovered, though
Still weak.
London, England, 1809-07-19

'NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 17.—Carne-down the harbour,
and anchored in the Sound, his Majesty's ship For-,
tunie, of 36 guns, Captain VANiITTART, and is
expeaed to sail to-morrow for Portsmouth, to join
the grand Expedition fitting out there.
Passed' by this port, to the Eastward, a fleet of
vessels, under convoy of a frigate.
Arrived, the Ranger, revenue cutter, from a
cruize, and the American brig Harmony, BLOAM,
from Boston, bound to Bilboa, laden with fish and
oil, detained by his Majesy's ship Amelia.
Sailed, his Majesty's schooners Pilchard and Whi-
ting, to the Westward; his Majesty's brig Encoun-
ter,' to the Eastward ; and the Orestes, sloop of war,
on a cruize to the Westward.

Arrived, the Eleanor and Catherine, RICHARDS,
from Lianelly ; Ann, VITTERY; from Neath ; lied-
ley, DIXON, from Newcastle; and May Flower,
WILLIAMS, from Swansea. Also arrived, and sailed
again, his Majesty's 514 Swallow, of I 8 guns, Cap-
tain MILNER.

DOVER, JULY 18.—The American ship Flora is
arrived off here-from Holland, our crnizers not per;
.mitting her to enter a Dutch port.

DEAL, JULY 18.—Arrived the. Every, HARRIS,
from Curacoa.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 18.—Arrived his Majesty's
ships Tyrian and Tisiplione from the. Downs.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Unicorn for the Downs.
The Monarch has made signal for the Expedition
to get ready for sea, and it is expected they will
sail this,evening or to-morrow.

SHEERNESS, JULY 17. Arrived' his Majesty's
sloop Clio.

Sailed the Centinel with flat-bottomed boats for
the, Downs.

JULY 1 B.—Sailed the Reynard with flat-bottomed
boats for the Downs.

The Expedition will sail this evening, or to-mor-
row.morning. All the ships have the signal flying
for all persons to rei:air on board,
Arrived his Majesty's :ships Bermuda from off
Flushing, and Starling from the North Sea.
London, England, 1809-07-26

SCOTCH FAIRS.

'At !the W.ooilen Fair-of Ayr the sale was very
brisk, at an advance of froth' a. penny to three half-
pence a-yard ; but we understand that this rise was
nut 'equal to the great advance that has taken place
on the wool.this. scason. Owing to 'Glasgow Fair
being that week, the skew of horses was incOnsi:-
derable.- On. Tuesday light cavalry horses were-ea-
gerly inquired for, and-sold well. On Wednesday,
which is the day. fixed -for the borse fair., the sale
was very du11... A few. good draught horses, which
were in the market, brought high prices. •
At St. Boswell's Fair there was a rkfiddling,sliew
of cattle those in good -condition, spld readily at
high prices. There was a, good shew' of sheep and
lambs, which also sold readily , some of them at
from 2.5; to Ss. Vet: head higher than last year. There
was likewiie an excellent shew of horses, of both the
saddle and draught kinds those_ good brought high
prices. Tfiere Was an unusually small quantity of
linen cloth, which; owing to the great demand, sold
at higher prices than last year, part ieularly fine linen.
At St. Sair's Fair there, was a very fine shew of
black cattle, which. were almost immediately sold
off, 'at very high prices; the demand being,so great
that several of the dealers and others'returned from
the market without being able to 1;1,u-chase, half d 4
number they wished. ,
London, England, 1809-07-26

FOREIGN

ViENNA; 'JULY army of Italy has joined
the Grand Army since the Ist ; • they amoqnt to-
-Daft to 170,000 men.

•
ICAStELL, jtTLY t2.---His Majesty arrived on the
7th at LichtenSteiii. The Corps of the Duke of
4:l3RAtvi.Es has driven the ertetny froth Bamberg;
and taken from 2to atiopriSoner-s. The cOrpi of
the Duke of Bnurirstvlt..K retreated oh the 6th.

WERDEN, JULY 9.=--.A part of the army is un-
der his Majesty at Zwickau. Col. TIIILMANN with a
frontiers.
of Saxon and Weiphalians is on the Bohemianirontiers. General At.aitorroc postesses
the Duke of AERATES will be at Hoff to-tiaorrOW.

LEIPZIG, JOLV 12.---General D'ALBIGNACS
CarPS, which had gone into 'Bohemia, where it met
with no opposition, has returned to Saxony. It
4Ppears that the regular Austrian force, which was
94 the Boberlila') frontier, is gone to Bayreuth.
ALTONA, JUL Y 6.—The corps of General Ewatui
remains between Gluckstadt and Altona.

CUXHAVEN, JULY 15.—0 n the Bth some ships of
Near appeared off here. They disembarked about
th°o.ei r English troops. They have since gone on board
E ships, but the vessels remain in the roads.

On Monday morning last Lord WELLESLEY em-
barked on board the Donegal, and is now on his way
to Spain with a fair wind. His Lordship was ac-
companied. to the Sally-port by Sir Rooß COATIS,
the Port-Admiral, and by a great number of Naval
Officers and Gentlemen. On reaching the Donegal
he was received with a salute of t q guns, and was
afterwards visited by Sir TnomAs DUCKWORTH and
Capt. BERESFORD. We are happy to add, that at
the moment of his departure the Noble Marquis ap-
peared to be in excellent health and sp?rits.
Yesterday the two regiments of Life Guards had
athgrandfield day, on Wimbledon Common, under
e ins.p esaion of Lord HEATHFLELD, preparatory to
their
being reviewed on Tuesday nexty by his Royal
-Highness the Prince of WALES.
By a circular letter from the Adjutant-General to
all the 'Volunteer and Yeomanry Corps in the Kitt-
dorn, it .appears that the usual inspeetion, during
the present month of July and ensuing month of
August will be dispensed with.
In pursuance of a Decree dated Paris the loth inst.
and issued in Holland the middle of last week,
American vessels are permitted to discharge their
cargoes to be disposed of only to the subje6ts of the
King of Holland, who are striElly prohibited from
transhipping, or sending by any means the merchan-
iize to the ports of France, unless first authorized
by the certificate of the French Consul. On the
other hand, the French Consul is made responsible
that the colonial and oher produce so transhipped,
or sent,. shall not be of the growth of any colony, or
'oil, under the dominion or controul of the British
London, England, 1809-07-26

NAVAL NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 25.—This morning sailed the
Expedition for • the Downs, consisting of 25 sail";
the names of which are as• undeithentioned

Royal 0ak,,74 ; Marlborough, 74 ; Resolution*, 74; Hero,
74 ; !idiom, 74 ; Eagle, 74; Mdnarch, 74 ; Orion, 74';
Belleisie, 74; Caesar, 74; Revenge, 74; Achille, 74; Alfred,
74; Sceptre, 74; Aboukir,, 74; Ganges, 64; Illustrious,
74; Valiant, 74; Impeteut, 74 ; imperieuse, 74; Rota,
L'Aigle, and Pearled frigates ; Harpy and Redpole slOops
of war.

Sailed also this day his Majesty's ship Hardy,
with a convoy of 1 8 sail of 'transports for the Down's.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 24.-:--Arrived his Majesty's
ship Tisipkone from Portsmouth; and thehrig Orion,
of London,. GRAVES master, from Surinam, laden
with coffee, sugar, &c. bound to. London, put in
here by contrary winds.

HULL, JULY 25.—Since our last the fallowing,
have arrived here from the Davis's Streights fishery,
all full ships, viz :—The Royal George, FOSTER, • 16
whales, 500 butts of blubber ; Marquis of 'Huntley,
MITCHINSON, 14 whales, 470 butts of blubber;
Lynx, WILDEN, 17 whales, 500 butts of blubber;
Egginglon, TRU'EMAN, I's whales, 470 butts of
blubber; Elizabeth, GASCOIGN, 13 whales, 450
butt's of blubber; Levtathhn, TATHER, 19 whales,
680 butts of blubber.
A letter received here ihit .morning, froth Peter-
head, by MeSsrS G. and J. EGGIIsIGTON, states. the
success of the under-thentioned Greenland ships; be-
longing to this port, vii. t--=dune 2tth, .grothers,
10 fish, about 50 tons of oil ; "er.reverwice 18 ditto,
100 ditto.--June 00th, Ellison, I 9 fish., quantity
unknown; Duncotnbe, 32 ditto, full; Aurint, 18
ditto, ditto; Jane, well fished, 120 tons Of oil.'
Another letter received here this morning froth
Whitby., by Messrs. W. And C. BOLTON, States the
tutee's's 'of the under-inentioned ships,
19 fish, 315 butts; Weaker, 21 ditto; lAncombe,
Prueloire, welffished ; Brothers, 10 ditto, 60
ions, of 'oil ; Pers.Ctierance., 18 ; Ellison, I g
ditto; Aurora, 18 ditto.

1141likiip2.71tornaA• and 'Ann, with 2 fish ; and the
Tv.- ran and Ann, have arrived at Leithi from
Davis's Streighti, both full ships.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE.MO.STEV.
To his Majesty's ship EthaliOn, on the xst of August, itNd. N 6.2, lames-street, Anelphi, and for three years atter at the
same place.
To his Majesty's brig Cadmus, for the capture of the
French Sloop La Diligence, and the stores of •thiee'cliaie
imarees, names bnknown, every Tuesday and Friday, tor
threernonths, at Mr. 1-lawlttr's.Qffice, Plyniouth,
To WI Majesty's ship Sa!Sette, for the capture of the
)(Acta Nicholay, on the Salsette's arrival m van, t'tir
thiec rhombi after, at PO. t,
London, England, 1809-07-26

MODERN_ MANNERS, CHARACTERS, &c.
This Day was.published,'
• In Two elegant •Volumes, Post Oe.tavo, price 16s. inboards,
• accompanied by several Engravings, in the .manner of
• Drawings, &c.
LETTERS from LONDON to DUBLIN, from
a STUDENT of the LAW to hiS FATHER in
1R l LA N 1), on the State of Manners, Opinions, POlitics,
int Court, Legal Prattice, Public Aniuselnents, Litera-
ture, &c, interspersed With Characteristic. Anecdotes of
nearly Five Hundred Persons, in the-ditlerent Departments
for Life.
• Printed for C. Cradock. and W. - joy, No. 32, Pate:-
nusier-row ; sold by Archer, Mahon, Dugdale, and Col-
*- t,e't, Edwards and Sava6e, Cork and Bull,
, -,• •
• -,cliord.
London, England, 1809-07-26

Vide London Gazette, March r,
THE CREDITORS of= THOMAS CLARK, for-
merly of Penrith, in the County of Cumberland, Li-
nen draper, Pealer, and Chapman, who_ ha e not received
Twenty Sig 11 n sin the Pouild on the aMount of their Debts,
proved under CoMmission of Bankrupt issued against lam,
ri'lg date the igth of April, 1788, may. receive the re-
mainder of their respective Debts, by applying personally (or
by Letter of Attorney) at the Off_e of Messrs. Gregson and
Sclicitors, Angel-court, —throgrhorton.streeN be-
,tieen the hours a. Ern and 't'wo o'clock.
•
London, England, 1809-07-26

GENERAL SIR JOHN MOORE'6 CORUNNA
ENT CAMP BE DST E D, forming a regular
Mtlitary Bed for the field, liarracks, &c. also a SOFA for a
Tent or Room, &c, and likewise a -SEA .0 T tor on board
Strap. -the whole packing in a small Ya lice, allowed the most.
portaole ever yet mondMitred, invented .by MORGAN
and SANDERS, No: i 6 and 17, Catherine-street, 'Strand,
Who mos: humbly presume the highest honours ought to be
paid all those who. so gallar,:ky live and die for their King
paid Country.
London, England, 1809-07-26

YET lAr 'rES.

IlotikinEs, .JUNE .:-.-Nothing has transpii.ed to
e4plain the cannonading reported to have been heard,
in the neighbourhood of uadaloupe; and it is now
much doubted as to any line of battle ships' haying
got into Port Louis, stated; by report,S, from St. Bar-
tholomew.--Lieutenant-General Sir George Prevost,
and suit, with his army, arrived at Halifax on the
4111 of April, and was greeted 6y the yvhole laeOple
with b-acclamations'of loyalty and affeation.
JUNE Majesty's' ship Helder, 'Captain
Serrell, with the following vessels from London and
Madeira, arrived yesterday morning in Carlisle Bay :
Atlas, Dwina, Cambo,. Isis, James and Henry,
for Barbadpes ; Hero, St. Vincent, Frederick,, and.
John, for -Mart inique ; 'Peggy, Antipur, and Thomas;
for,St. Kitts ; !Pest _lndian, St: Thomas ; H6pe,. To-
bago ; Sam Barnet, Daifid ShaW,. and Elhtabeth,
for, Jamaica. _

They left Portsmouth on the 22d of April, arrived
at lthicieira on the'3d of May, and sailed from thence
on !he 12th, where they left the Dui'lin, Law,
boUnd there; and the. Elik 13 h,
_bound to .erbice.
The Helder, with the ships 'for Jamaica, proceeded
last night; the others, bound to the Leeward, sail
this afternoon, under convoy of the "'chafes, which
arrived yesterday from New krunswick.
JuNrig 10.—The homeward-bound trade of thiil
Island, to sail with the convoy of fhe present month,
.will leave this on the Igth inst. the day originally ap-
pointed by Sir Alex., CoChrane for a ship of war to
`call here to convoy them to the general 'rendezvous.
The July convoy is postponed until the the 22d of
that.rnonth.. • The 'ships 1r Imin and Maxwell, for
Liverpool; ship Camilla, for Greenock ; and brig,
Foilr Brothers , for Hull, sail to-morrow morning.
=The ship ./Vereide, from Demerary hound to
Greenock, passed by here on Thursday.
London, England, 1809-07-26

' This Day were published,
In Octavo, price Bs. in Boards,

ssAy§ on tl4-e SOURCES of the PLEASURE
received from LITERARY MPOSI rioN.
Printed fur 1. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard.

. This DAy werepuhl:,hed,
In one Volume, OChro, prce• 75. in Boards,

FIVE
ESSAYS on the PROOF of MAN'S FIT-
TO E E XISTENC E. To which is prefixed, the Se—
m{.l Edition of Seventeen St TmonS on Important Subjeds.
By PENDLIAIUR V
Printed for I. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard.

„
)This Pay was published, price 9S. Boards,
LETTERS addressed to BISHOP SKINNER, of
Aheaken, on his Vindication of Primitive Truth and
Order To which is prefixed a Preliminary Discourse on
the present State of the Controversy concerning Ecclesiasti-
cal Government.

By PATRICK MITCHEL, D.D.
Miniver of Kerunlty, Aoenfeensthre.
Printefl for foltnsin, St. Paul's Church-yard, and A.
Frown, Aberdeen.

Just published,

En_ 1 nreerVoiumes, price !zs. in Boards,

HISTORICAL • DIALOGUES for YOUNG
PERSONS of both -S particularly &signed
for the Elder Pupils of SchoOls; tor. tne
.Purpose of inspir-
ing them with a taste for History, and convioeing them, that
A 0 its reolds.may be found character, qt more real heroism.
and situations of greater interest, than are .to ue met with -in
pages of romance and rictF.n.

By MARY HAYS,
Author of Harry Clinton, a Tale for Youth, &c.

Printed tbr J. Johnson, in St. l'aul's Church-yard ; J.
Itlawman, in the Poultry ; and B. Tabart, New Bond.
street.

Charader of this WOrk from the Monthly Review of
April last :
To selea from the vast mass of History such portions
as are likely to interest youthful minds, and to answer such
ghestions as young persons would nuturilly ask on hearing
them related, is a commencrableidea ; and to these objetts,
Which the author has ably accomplished, are also added, se-
'veral very usetul philosophical. remarks. The historical
Part is well 'written, the dialogues are ably supported, and
the remarks are judicious. Altogether, therefore, a valuable
Work for juvenile understanding is here produced."
London, England, 1809-07-26

ROYAL EXCHANGE.,

TICKETS and SHAIIES for the ensuing STATE
LOTTERY are selling by HAZARD, BURNE, and
VO. Stock-brokers, 93, Royal Exchange.
The Scheme, which is on anew snd improved Plan, can-
xistinA otlt.,nly 5,00 s Numbers,- to be drawn in ONE DAY,
Contains

- Prizes of . Zzo,ooo
4 - • -. , - of - - - cOOO
4 - - of 2 ono
8 -
.of . . roob
tz - - of -- '
With others in proportion ; and
Nby THREE BLANKS,TO A
The Drawing will rake plac,- it the 2,3 th of OCTOBER.
Letters, post-paid, only answered, and Stlientes gratis.
London, England, 1809-07-26

To THOMAS TAYLOA, Esq.,-,
No. Q, New Bridge-street, Blacktriars.

Tr r CONSIDERit. out an act of justice due to the
merits of your •I, EAK I', 's PA I. N T ILLS, :to com-
municate to you the following Cure which has recently been
performed by them Acquaintance Of mine, by the
breaking out of- an' old Venereal Complaint (attended by a,
complication of disorders arising theretroin), was reduced
most to a' skeleton ; and although he had the best "rziedica
advicetwhich could be obtained, and tried a variety of Patent
Medicines, nothing atitild be prrkured, which seemed tit suit
his case, or to do hint any service he remained in-a. most re.
duced and pitiable situatiot“or two years, unable to follow
his profession, and scArcely able to walk or even to stand on
ths-tegs in tad no one who knew him ever supposed it pos.
sible firr.hiau to recover. lle was advised_ at last to your
Leake'S Pills—die did so, adhering strictly to the diredions
given with therb. He had not taken morethan two boxes he-
tore he found an alteration for the better: this eneouraged
him_ to proceed, and by taking a few boxes Jnore he found
his appetite ankstrength gradually return, and is now as
health) and stout.as any man, 1 know, You are welcome,
Sir, to icier any .person to me for a confirmation of the above
account st it should-be_doubted,- •` •

•
•
I am, Sir, your obedient humble servaq,
Library, Folkstone. • • • THOS. IrUR I'M Y.
Prepared and Sold .by the Sole Proprietor, • -
'T mos • TA Y LOR,- Member of the Royal-College Of Surgeons,
London, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge-strect ;
Where, after a constant residence of more than Forty Years,
in a practice" particularly chieded to the Cure of Metre_
real Complaints, and those incidental, to the Parts of
Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy
- which Men of his Profession should always obierve, he
batters himself* the advice,and assistance he gratuitous-
ly administers. to Persons taking this Medicine, will be
esteemed by' a discerning Public, as ati advantage seldom
to be obtained; and void of ambiguity.
Also soid, by his Appointment, tor • the 'convenience of
those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35,- St. AL.
ban's-street, Pall Mall; the Toyshop,- NoJ 103, Oxford.,
street ; Mr. Disborough's, • No. 7, - Fish-street-hill ; Mr.
Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Mc Donald's, Glas.
goW ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin ; -M r.• Billinge's, Li-
' verpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ;
.and by one Person
in every considerable Town in great Britain and Ireland,
in Boxes, of only 2S. 93. each, -sealed up with full and
plain direaions, whereby persons of either sex may cure
themselves with ease, speed, secrecy, and" safety.

. ,
i o (.. , - i
N. B. -Everyiliox sold rest Britain s sealel up .with
a stamp, on which, by favour of the Carninissioners, is print-
al at the Stamp-oltce. 4.` T. Taylor, No. 9, New iirit4;c-
street," mimic= whiChia Felony,. and all others-ate coin,
-miens.
London, England, 1809-07-21

TOTAL DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIANS.

It is this day our painful duty to announce to
our Readers the extin&ion of the hopes which we
entertained of the ultimate success of the Austrians.

Yesterday we expressed our apprehensions with res-
peet to the result of that dreadful battle, which was

"to decide the fate of the Austrian Monarchy,"

but we did not expe& that our fears would be so
soon realized, and to such an extent.

Intelligence has been received by Government,
that BUONAPARTE having, as he states in the 24th
Bulletin, compleated all his stupendous preparations
foi pasaing the Danube, determined once more to
London, England, 1809-07-21

SALES, &c.

STEYNE, BRIGHTON.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.,
A- CAPACIOUS MANSION HOUSE, on the
East side of the Steyne, with a front to East-street,
lately occupied by the Right Hon. the Earl of Craven, with
Coach-house, Stable, and Oflices, comprising every conve-
nienee for a large Family.
The Premises are Copyhold, at a Sinai' certain Fine on
.death or alienation, which renders them equal orsukrior to
Freehold. The Furniture may be taken at an apprusernent.
Particulars may be had of Messrs.. Leggatt and Vander
C ucht, Solicitors, No. 3, Craven-Street, Strand.
London, England, 1809-07-21

,stmßk: y SESSIQNS.

wErz,NgsnA,Y, JULY 19,
Susun:na liuskisson was indicted by the parish of
St. John, Southwark., as an impostor seeking and
obtaining, parochial relief, under false pretences.
Jt appeared from the evidence of a Mrs. Myers and
Mrs. Crosby, that the Prisoner was sitting on
step, in:College-street, about two months since; orb
a Sunday evening, crying bitterly, apparently iq
the utmost distress, The cause of her grief -was
inquired into when she told a most distres,ing tale,
with which her appearance corresponded ; she said
that she had just returned from Spa n, where she had
lost her husband, jn battle that she was then-pi-Pg.
pant, and being seized, with the pangs of labour,
was unable to proceed !a her parish, for which silp
produCed her pass, The compassion of the hy.
ganders was excited; the of of the parish, wero
immediately sent to, to provide a conveyance suits
able, to b.er condition, and in the interim sO.ttia
waxmecl porter was obtained and given lier:i this,
however, according to the Prisoner's account, fresh=
end her pains, and she made those who,. had th,043
attended to her complaints, believe that she v 444
actually delivered. A subscription., was praittpily
entered into, a co,ch procured, and. the surplus of
the subscription given to (hem-vat-tun:Ale wninan..,
She was carefully conveyed to the work lo.irs,e, ihq
midwife was sent for,, and Ow, nurse yf the. lying*
in-wayd, a Mrs.
.Shuffiebottorn, undrehs,ert tkpr arid
put her to bed; when lot what was, conceived tolo
her huirthen, proved' to he an oid ragg,,d horsq,
cloth,, Which she wrapped, round her l iii,. WaitA
the midwife arrived,„ silt. declared her. in be an
p,ostor, and the prisoner was
,next tuQrnins cum=
witted to gab).

•. .
The Prkoner, in her defence., said, th t Sher 10,4
lately returned frOin Spain, and landed g the (
of Corp, with
seventy-two oth.L.r widows ; fier i, is
hand was a private in the I.7t:i kNaii
and left her two ch:Uren, one o wil.)ra
died on the wad.. She had her pass to, aorinandAll
parish, and on the eveningsan, attuned, was ,iuMenli
seized with violen for winch she knew rut
how to account,i but denied h ivuig siid ail that
attributed Co her. She had carried cnilic in the pariS4
of lierinondsey sever years, lid tie%e:r bt.bqh in 6401
before, and begged fur mercy;
Mr. LAWS sunned the evidence, Aril h great
humanity, and'rerninded the Jury, that if tilt.), had
any reasonable doubts, %hey Vinuld 5444 rtilmli ZA
weigh in favOur of the Prisoner, •
The Jury, after a long delatulation, gave in thplC
vet:dial—Not, Guilty, •
Several-Prisoners. were then discharged by 1,r04
claraatio, and the Sessions closed.

Lard velyn4rt. s,on of the Earl of Bate, and
an Officer of the. Guards, wore very long naust4i
chios, and appeared thus iu the House of currAinorsi
of which lie was a Alsiiiber. One day
%kis addressed. him, My Lord, now ti,e v 4 ar i 3
over, won't you pqt your mustachios on ihe peafa
otablislinzeNt —"I do not exactly know whether'
I shall do•that-," replied his Lordship, " but I
would advise yott to put your tongue on the civil
list."
London, England, 1809-07-21

plunder or unwarrantable conquest, there is zo, glory
in supporting such unjust wars
What a vvry elegant and judicious French author
(ivlarmontel, de la Gloire), observes of an indivi:lnal,
may- now be too applicable to the military part of
he French nation to be omitted here :.-5g L'homtne
qui sacrifie a lui seul, le repos le biiinheur des
honimes, est .de tons les auimaultle plus cruel, et le
plus vorace ; tout doit s'unir pur l'a,ccabler.",—"That
man whO„ for his own gratifications, sacrifices the
:repose and happiness of mankind, is of ail anima*
the most crud—the most savage all should
unite to crush him."

A. a.
London, England, 1809-07-21

This Day was published,
Etalaqllished with Six Beautiful Views, fengravtd by W,
Cooke, from Drawings by Owen, made expressly for this
, Work, puke 4s. 6J. in Royal Odavo, and 7s. 6U. Royal
Quarto, ,

No. 111. of
•
THE THAMES; or. Graphic Illustrations of
Seats, Villas, Public I3uildings, and Picturesque
Scenery, on the Banks of that noble: River.
En„vraved by WILLIAM COOK E,
From Original Drawings by SA MU L L OWEN, Esq.
With an Account of its Local History, and a Description of
each View.
" Thames the most lovid of all the Ocean'N Sons."
This Number c attains a. View of—i. Strawberry-
2. Wool wich. —3. IChelsra Hospital.--4.. Battersea.-5.
&Ir. Keene's Villa, Richmend.-,6. illast-House 1-6 the Dock
at ltiackwall-.
Laic-ion : Printed for vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, 3i, Pouf-
tty ; Taylor and liessey, fleet-street; .and W, Cooke,.
Notanville.
London, England, 1809-07-21

This day was pq_h_lished,
Price Seven Shillings and Sixpence;

A N INQUIRY into, the. Antivariolous Powers
11. of VACC !NAT I ON, .i4i4iere, from the state of the
Ylienornena, and a great variety of ,Cases, the most serious
floubts are suggested of "the clilcacy-of the Practice, and its
powers at.best proved to be only temporary.
By THOMAS BROWS', Surgeon, M usselburgh.
Magna est Veritast et prevalebit.
Printed by David Ramsay 'and Co. Edinburgh, and sold
by Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Constable,
'Hunter, Park, and Hunter, London..
London, England, 1809-07-21

8112 TIIS

On the 18th inst.-at Winchester; Lady Louisa Atheriey,
of a Daughter.
On ih'e zoth inst., in Great Russell-street, thewife of Luba
Rawlinson, Esq. of a Daughter.
On Friday lot, at Woolwich, the Lady of Captain liar.
ilson, of the Royal Artillery, of a Sun.
On Sunday last, Mrs. Walker, of the Manor-Tim-0g;
Hayes, Middlesex, ola Daughter,

• .
On Mond4y last, the , of D. W. cairow, gscl. of A
Sap.

- - -.-
On Wednesday last, at Halhaker Cottage, the Lady' QI
Captain Shears, of a Daughter.
Yesterday, at her house in Pricenix-street, Snmrners Timhz
Mrs. Easton, Wire of. Mr. Easton, Baker, of three children,
two boys and a girl, all of whom, with the mother, are likelt
to do well. '
London, England, 1809-07-21

/NARRIED.

--•
On Tuesday last, at St. Martin-in-the- Fields, Captain
Thomas Cochrane, to Miss Susan Sarah lirawnbill, youngqf
daughter of the late Mr. John of Sloane-street. ,
On the isith inbt. at St. Nicholas,' Deptford, T. M. Eck
wards, Esq. of Peckham, to Miss k . S. La) ton,-yoUngeo
daughter of enjarnin Layton,' of New-cross, Surrey.
Yesterday, at St, John's, Westminster, T. Daniel,' Esc!:
of Millbank-sheet, to -Anna Maria, eldest daughter' of 'O4
late I. W. A. Wallinger, Esq. ofliarg-Hall, Essen.
The same day, Mr. lienry•Alexander, of the royal Fys
Infirmary, Nassau-street, to Miss Mary Robinson.
Lately, at Mary-le-bonne-Church, Qount S. Du f3outt•
blanc, to Miss Italia Dc Uourville, daughter of Baron
Gourvil le, of Trinidad.
London, England, 1809-05-13

" They flatter themselves (and I have only to re-
peat their promises) to be able to present to your
iVlajesty five or Si% thousand prisoners as a pledge
of their fidelity and attachment.
" I feel it my duty above all to recommend to
'your Majesty's imperial benevolepce Mr. Straub,
an innkeeper at Hall. fle has well deserved this
distinaidn, not only by organizing the insurrec•
tibn of the country, but also by dire Bing With
equal judgment and zeal the three attacks, in which
the Tyrolians were happy enough to lose only
twenty-14s men.

" thirty thousand florins of public money have
been 'stopped which were codling from Munich, and
which were seized at Imbst. We are not yet en-
abled to state the amount of the oth2r sums of public
money of which we have taken possession.
" As in consequence of these advantages the
funetions of the Bavarian Authorities have ceased,
I thought it indispensable to establish a provisional
police, to maintain the .stability of internal tran-
quility.
(Signed) " TAXIS," &C.
London, England, 1809-05-13

HOUSE OF CO,II4IIONS.

In consequence of a message by the Usher of the
Black Rod, the SPEAKIi It attended - the ..Huuse of
Lords, and on his return informed the Douse, that
the Royal Assent had been given, by CO111111654)11, to
a number of public and private Bills.---[For which,
see, our report of the •proceedings in the House of
Lords.)

Mr. Rose broughtin a Bin to permit the importa-
tion, from Africa .and certain ports in Europe, of
Goods not at present alloWed to be imported by
Law.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read
a second time on Monday.
The Committee on she Woollen ,Manufaatires
Bill was postponed to Monday., .
Mr. WusaToN brought -,up the Report of the
Committee on the Navigation Adohe resolution was
agreed to, and a Bill ordered accordingly.
Mr. liosKissoN brought in ,a-Bili for the better
Prevention ot'Smuggling.--41ead „a first, and order-
ed to be read a second time on Monday.
On the motion: of Mr. HUSKISSON it was order-
ed, that the House, at its 'rising, should adjourn
to Monday.

SWEDISH TREATY.
mr..Seretary Cs NS N G pre3ented a copy of the
Subsidiary Treaty that had been entered into be-
tweewhis Majettyand the King.of Sweden,
In moving that it de tic on the table, Mr. CAN.
NIZJG observed, that,it would have been pre4ented
immediately tin its arrival from 'Stockholm, had,not
the events in Sweden rendered it probable that it
would be necessary to accompany, it with some ob-
servations. On, a former occasion he bad stated to:
the Houle, thin no,payment had taken place on this,
Treaty subsequently to the first quarter after its
conclusion, That was still the fra. In the cam-
tAttee of Ways and Means to-night, it )vas intend-
ed to move merely that sum at, the same_ time
such was the state of the relations existing between
this. Country and Sweden, that he did not teel autho-
rized to make any distina declaration upon the sub-
jet,l,,any further t tian that at the present not any thint;
move was intended.—The Treaty vas then ordered
in lie on Ow table. •
Alter a short conversation between Mr. Whit-
bread and Sir T,Turton, the. sill for making certain
regulations in the Court of Chancery was read a
third tittle, and passed..
Mr. Rost: gave notice that on Monday he would
move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Ad
rettpe6ting Prize Money.
The reception of the Report of the Irish. Beer Bill
was postponed to Monday.
London, England, 1809-05-13

IMPtRIAL PARLIAUEiIT.

HOUSE OF PEERS. -
FRIDAY; NAY 12.
The Royal Assent was mail-led by Commission to
72 public and private Bills. Among, the 'former
were, the Local Militia, the Scotch Records Bill,
the Compassionate List of the Navy Bill; &c. The
Commissione►s were, the Lord Chancellor, Earl
Camden, and Eak Bathurst..

Counsel were again heard in the Appeal Frank
v. Frank.

. MR. MERE.
• Lord DAPNLEY stated, that in consequence of
what tell from the 'Noble Secretary of State on a
fcrrinerevening,- and as' he had found that a Noble
and distinguished person had been appointed to the
Embassy of Spain in r\lr. Frere's stead, he should
iOrego the motion that he intended to submit to their
Lordships consideration tespeding that Gentleman.
At the swire time he.thought it but right to say, that
he did expect, and the public expo led, that as that
Gentleman's demeanour had not proved so useful
to the Country, or so benefical to the State, as it
ought, he trusted that his Majesty's Ministers had it
in contemplation to advise the King against employ-
ing him again in any diplomatic capacity whatso-
ever.

E ' The Earl of LIVERPOOL 'answered, that no such
thing era; to be understood. Certain it was, how-
ever,. that in a certain degree Mr. Frere's conduCt
did not prove so satisfaCtory as, from his judgment in
other things, there was reason to hope might be ex-
pu6led front him; but Mr. Frere had in many ardu-
Otis ill4tatlC:3 given signal proofs of talent and merit,
and it would be rather too inceh that for one single
case of error, all the good be did should be forgotten
or !disregarded.
scol-Cit jUDIcATURE.
The ',LORD CHANCELLOtt signified, that 3S the
Report of the Commisqioners was not yet presented,:
the discussion ott the Bill respecting them should be
postpot.ed till after the Whitsuntide Recess, and it.
was postponed accordingly.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1809-07-28

AROMATIC SPIB IT OF VINEGAR,
{The Original Invention of Mr. Henry, and brought by his
successive Improvements to ,the highest pc:fectionf conti-
nues to be prepared and sold by fHO MAS and WI L LI AM
HLNRY, Chemists, Manchester.
ffiHIS agreeable PERFUMED LIQUOR is
11 composed of highly concentrated Vinegar, j, dried with
'the Most pleasant Aromatics and efficacious Antiseptics.
Its pungent Odour renders it extremely gratetul and salu-
tary in Head Achs,, Faintings, and in all places of public re-
sort, as Theatres, Courts of ustice, &c. as it counteratis
the bad elfgets'of heated and foul Air. It is also the best
Antidote against the intedion of all Contagiou4 Disuses.
As there are many spurious and interior imitations, under_
the same and Sjrnildt names, some of which are fallatinusly
represented as improveMents, the public are recoested.to ob-
serve, that the --names of THOMAS and WILLIAM
HENRY,, Manchester, are engraved on each Sta.pp, and
moulded 411 the glass of each bottle.
The AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, vrice
-as. gel. (Stamp included) is sold. wholesale and retail by
BAY LEY and BLEW, c.:oekspur-street, the. only Agents
ite'Landon_authorised, by the Prdprietors where may be
had, Sponge Boxes of Gold, Silver, Cornelian;Chrystal, &c
Also, HEN RY's CALCINED • iVIAGNES4A, in bottles
at 2S. 6d. and.larger with' glass stoppers, at. 45. each, their
names being on the stamps.

CHI NG's PATENT WORM LOZENC; ES.
TORMS are the most frequent sotarces- of Chil-
dren's Diseases. Their symptoms elery Parent and.
Guardian of Children should beacquainted with. They oc-
casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Colour of the
Face, Emaciation, and irregularstatc of the Vowels, attend-
ed after with violent pains; they bring on Convulsions; they
attea the growth of the Body, and they prove fatalrhy end-
ing in a Consumption or Decay. -Both as a Preventative and
Cure of these alarming Complaints, the above excellent Me--
r'tictav univer,:allrallowed. on the ttstitcony ut the highestt
Charaders in this Country,. both- in rank and teSpeaability,
to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the
Proprietor, from a personal knowlcAge of its wonderful suc-'
eosin their own*Farpilies, stamps its merit beyond competi-
tion, and gives.a ktnaiou to, it, of which no other Medicine
of rite kind can boast. Parents, and others who have the
Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a Family Me-
dicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach or Hovels of Chil-
dren are any way disordered, which it will always be found
to relieve.
Sold, wholesale and, retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4,
Cheapside, London;-and retail by Smith, Scott, and Bax-
. ter, Edinburgh; Newman, Exeter ; Hor.lan.l and Gran-,
Plymouth ; Hazard and Crutwell, Bath ; and by most
Country Vend,-..rs, inho.xes at is. 9d. and sa. bd. each.