biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-28

P()L1(

MAABottouon-sTur.wr.-- fluelchell, late Stock-
brOker in Ryder-street, St, James's, Was yester-
day re-examined at this office. • Fonr 'forgeries
were proved against him "by two City Stock-
brokers. The persons who had paid
,money into
the bands Of' the pristiner, for the purchase' cf
stock, proved that they had received the forged
dociiments, produced from the hands the pri-
soner, and that he decamped previously to the
dividends become clue: The prisoner
committed tor trial.

tlngioN-Ilit,C.—John Erna.s was convicted yes-
terday Wore Mr..Ev4cri and Mr. BInNIE, on an
information under the and rediars Act,'
and tined 10/. and costs, for havin?,hawked about,
pamphlets, not having a license:
Child Propping.Elizabetb Green, the wile of
a plate-worker, ,residing in Snow's-field, appeared
before Mr. EvANce, and:stated, that on the.lsth
instant, tivo momen, decently dressed, came to
her house, and entering the private door„ which
was open for the accommodation of her lodgers,
proceeded up stairs. Soon utter she heard them
come down stairs, and t;o out, but supposing
they had been to some.of her lodgers, she viol; no
notice of them.' As soon as they were gone; how-
ever, a young man named Welsh, who lodged in
her first floor, came down to her, and inquired if
she had sent any one up to him,' for that whilst he
was in his bed-room some person bad left an in-
fant lying on the floor in his front room. She
then mentioned the two want'en she had 'seen, lint
they were gone, and she bud not since been able
to discover them. She had kept the child ever
since; and on her application to the parish officers
for relief, they pefused to afford her' any, till
she came' and made this statement to.the Ma-
gistrates. • -
A sin»lar complaint %Vas made by Eleanor Byrn,
who Stated, that on Wednesday last, whilst she
was out at market, having left her daughter, a
chill about twelve years ot age, at home, to keep
house, a young woman came. into the room,' and
left an infant not a month old, telliipg the girl to
give it to her mother, as it. was .her father's child.

MuNnEz4 has had a 'profitable trip to Ireland,
but since his return has, been Suffering severely
under his -old enemy, 'the Gout.
Yesterday was the third: Dray, of Deawing of the
present Lottery, •Ehich finished at twelve o'elbelt
at night,. when the followik; Prizes 'were Sotd iii
Shares ,by iltsn, at his truly fortunate Offices, 4,
COruhill, and 9, Charing-Crass.

9,100 '" " jr:10,050 '10,36$ ' . .L. 30- '•I
18,1311
14,543 . 5OO 10,185
6,680
16,117

,The Wheel continues extremely rich : there be-
ing 2 Prizes of ,W20;000 and .36'10,060, and 4
Prizes of ek2ooo and ~1000, &c. &c. ; and on
,Friday next, the 4th of June, the Lottery finishes.
The fortunate holders of the various Capitals sold
atlirsx's may either exchange their Prizes fOr
tindrayrn Tickets and Shares, or receive their
Money on clepand.
London, England, 1813-05-17

15t/mitsS CSC tiItNAVICX'S WILL

The Will, and txt'o Codicils het noyal
ness-, were proved on Thursday the 13th instant,
by thelord Chancellor; Lord, Redesdale, Sir W.
Grant, Sir Wm. Scott; Sir Vicary Gibbs; and Sir
Thos. Plower, six of the Executors, a Power of
proving being reserved tothe'Earl of Malmesburv,
the other Executt**.—ller Royal liighness pro-
perty in Great Britain'was sworn tinder 45,000/.
The following are the princifiiii bequests To her Royal I:Ugliness the Princess of Wales,
the house ant! premises at Biackheuth, (the testa-
trix's residence), and all other 'premise; there,
purchased of JohnSymmons, Cut. for her life. (if
the term so long coivi.inue), and after her death,
as she shall by will appoint in-default of appoint-
ment-, to the residuary legatees. •
Furniture, pictures, mirrors,..statues, marbles,
&C. intrehased of said John Syniwons, ,in like
inantxr.

' All othetfurnitnre, linen, china, glass; wines,
hooks, pictures, &e. to her Itoyal Ilighness's three
,sons, George, Augustus., atid Witriam. -
'To 'Monsieur de Preen, 1000 German Crowns
per annurn for life,

To Monsieur flaechel SOO.German Crowns per
annum for life, and after his death, to-be el:mai-
tined to his wife, Madhine Haechel, for life.
To her three German :Ladies, 600 German
Crowns each per annum for life.
To her two German Women, 200 ditto, ditto.
To her two German Footmen, 100. ditto, ditto.
Tier kramkons, Charles and William, (sons of the
Duke of Brunswick),° residuary lekatees.
London, England, 1813-07-13

SICIOLDEBRAND'S JOURNEY To THE NOATII CAPE.
Shortly will be published,
In One Vulnme, Svo, price ins, tido boards, with a beautiful
View of the Sun' at Mitln4.l.lit over the City of 'cornea. a
View of the North Cape as it appears at Midnight, and a
-valuable ;flap of the Route,
' APICTURESQUE3OURNEY to the NORTH
• CAPE.....• • ~ -
By' A. J. sh.tOI.OII33BAND.
. Translated from the French.
Printed for J. M. ltichardson, No. 03, •Cornbill.
*** This Journey to the Northr..rn extremity of the Conti-
nent of Europe will be found hignly interestiag„ particularly
to those who RTC desirous of viewing Nature in het mutt un
tutored wildness.

SECOND EDITION.
This Day was published,
In Octavo, price 95.. in linards,
REVIEW of sottme IMPORTANT PASSAGES
in the' late Adntinistrotion of Sir ti. BARLOW,
Bart: at. Madras; comprehending the Details relative to his
interference in the Trials of certain Persons convicted of For-
gery and Conspiracy in the King's Supreme Court of Judica-
titre at that Presidency. •
By CITAILLES MAIM', Esq. M. P.
London : Sold by Black.. Parry, and Co. Leadenball-street.
London, England, 1813-07-13

PATERSCY'S ROADs, IMPitOVrA).
This' Day was published, price les. in boards,
The Fifteenth Edition of

A'DESCRIPTION of the BROADS of ENG-
LAND and AVALES, and Partof SCOTLAND ; contain-
ing the Distancet, Seats, &c. the Routes of the Mail Co-aches,
a Table of the Heights of Mountains, by 'Lieut.-Col. Mudge ;
and additional Maps, particularly of the Southern Coast, the
Likes of Combed tad, The whole greatly augmented and
improved, by the aid of Francis ',reeling, Esq Secretary, and
Of the Surveyors to the Post Office, under the Authority of the
Post Master General. _ . .....

By Lientenant-Colonel vATEnsoN,
Assistant Quail er-Master-General of his Majesty's Forces.
Sold by " Longman, Hurst, Rees, Omit, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and Mr. Fatlen, Charin 7 rro,=.
London, England, 1813-07-13

PO4TtR.

The crlnsutliptitin of
.Porter
ore London, on a
contparisOtt between Ole present nut last years, is
i'ottnd to wire tlirninished•to the amount of about
.127,000 barrels every Urewer in the metrnpons,
iutving felt this decline in Neptirtion to the ex-
;lient of his trade. To what can this be
..ttv the composition at the potation itself not be,
114 t;o wholesome atid„nturitive •as to former
tittn.ti—to its being wort; of a manufacture tr.% enable
a do 'ten of proud and pampered tradesmen to sps•.
tali' tte pomp of I)tikes, than of a heltrtening anti
saltitto,v lieverage for the labottring and indus-
trious eiassts 01 the community. Or is it owing to
the II LlCkli led fin and injudicious .arivance of Price ?
Front whatever cause arising, it is evident that
our Beer is nothing like what it I:VilM—the admira-
tion of FOreiglieTA And the pride of the Natirts.—
'l'ist former no longer call for the Wonder when
they first arrive in-London, end the latter are
evidently. beginning to forsake their ancient fa-
vourite.—Let tis hope•titatthe defalcation of sale,
awl° NO, will be a warnitik.to those vrittrwit=
most concerns, and induce them to take meaSures
to prevent the forcing of all ranks of thc. people
ittio the Witter system.

CANATICIOI, HYPOCRIiY, ANDISChiPIrEMY BEYOND

THE GRAVE.

Last Thursday the .rentains of Mr. HUNTING
DON were brought from Tutibridg: Wells to
Lewes, and interred in a vault at the west end of
the. Jireli Chapel, in the presence of some him-
dreds of spectators, of all denominations the
hearse was followed by eight mourning coaches,
and a considerable number of other carriages.
Lady SANDERSON and her two daughters, with the
children of the deceased by a former wife, were
the chief mourners. A stone, at the head of his
grave, exhibits the following epitaph, dictated by
himself a few days prior to his death :
iieve lie c
THE COAL HEAVER;
Willi departed this life
July 1, is►s, ia the Guth year of his age,
Pseltwrii of his God, but abhorred
of Men.
The OintsißeiriA Judge, at the Grand Assize,
Shall r4tify and coutirin this,
To the confession of many
I'lloms:ids ;
Fur England and its :Metropolis shall know
That there bath been
A PltOt'll oolong thou,
w. H. S. S.
London, England, 1813-07-13

COLONELS MYERS AND CADOGAN.

Lord CASTLERFAOII gave ilOtiCe, that he would
to-Morrow submit 'a proposition to the House,
for .erecting Monuments to the Memory of two
Officers, Colonel. Myers and Colonel Cadogan,
who had fallen in the battle of Vittoria. This
was a distinction reserved for General Officers, but
the peculiar eireumstance* tinder which the 01-
fivers he had named .liad laid' down their lives in
the service of their country, led his Majesty's
Ministers to hringthe subject under the consi(tera-
thin of the House, as though not holding the rauk
of Generals, they were acting as Generals when
they fell.
London, England, 1813-05-21

PRESIDENT.

The Most Able the Duke of TAO-MOND, Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland, Ste. '
VICE*PULS nENTS.
The. Marquis of I-tnntley Sir Ruh. Peel, Bart. M. P.
Lard Eldon Sir Robert Wigrani, Bad.
The Right non. Geo'rge Rose John Blackunrit, Esq,
The lion, Henry Lascelles, John Inglis, Esq.
M. Thus. Reid, Esq.
The Marquis of IItJNTLEY in the
London, England, 1813-05-21

459.1

'NT EVENING, May 21, 1813,
Servams willyerform, fur the seventh
ITClo.nrarda, 19 Two Ac6i, culled
THE RUSSIAN.
ich be added the Farce of
VS AND A 1& NS.
time) the Grand Musical Romance of
LOPOISKA.
opened at half putt rive o'Clock, to In-
to be taken of Mr. Spring, Box Book-
me in Little Rwsell-street, from Ten till
London, England, 1813-05-26

PEARS'S TR.I,INPAitENT SOAP.

.
PERSONAL BEAury depends so much on
the appeatunce and texture, of the rtkirt, that whatever
eoutrilits to protect it film injury, or to improve it, must
be vonsidered :an ohjcit of importance to air who are solid,
tons to posers the ativantage, which Lord Chesterfield deno-
minate; '4 it letter of ret,oimendation on all occasionisi" and'
certainly the present and future ages must feel themselves
indebted to the inventor of the curious Chemical Proves!, by
which Soap is separated from oil th impure'and noxious
substances with which, in its erode stag it is invariabla unit-
ed; this refinement is manifested by its.transparency and
fragranee.

Prepared and stildby A. Pears, at his Manufactory, No'. 55,
Will-street, Oxford-street, London ; price ts. and la.
per Square, and in.large Square;, which are perfumed With
‘e Otto of Roses, for Rs. dd Also, Gentlemen's Shaving
Cakes, at s.fid.—But observe, tlnit wheresoever or by whom-
soevcr sold, it never can he gmuine without. the Invent6es
signature, (A-Pears), in hand-writing,
Pears's Vegetable Kos • Colour or Pink Saucers.--Thi, is
an entire new invention fur .11rawin„,, in Water Colours,
Painting on Velvet, tinging the Checks, Lipi, iS4c. dyeing.
Silk, Lace, Muslin, Feathers, Artificial FloWers,Ae.
It is necessary the Public should be cautioned wlih rasped
to any-spurious articles of this neure, as the superior excel.-
lenee of. Pears's Pink Saucers bus excited many to imitate
what they cannot equal ; therefore it is necessary to observe
the name on the back of the Sauce., "A. Pears," as no
other-van be depended-en to. be of a superior quality..
Prepared by A., Peal* at his Rouge, Carmine, Transparent
Soap, and Pittk Saucer Manufactory, as above.
London, England, 1813-05-26

CONSISTOitY COURT, Docroits'-comNtoms.

•
_ •
JONES; cALCED nantmso.*, V. atianrsoN.
This was a snit of nullity, of marria.,e, -brought
'by ltachael Robinson,. the wife, against Clement
Robinson, her hto)ant.f, by reason of her minority
at the §olemnizatioti thereof. It appear; from the
libel anti evicience in the mist!, that .the marriage
took place by license between the parties, in May,
791, wit!;,,;;t the knowledge or consent of her pa-
. .
rents,iiie wilt: toeing tuen only of the.age of t 8 years.
This far, was cLnt.,.ly established. by the.deposi-
ti6ns rif several witapses of the Jewish'religian,
the fattier and mother of the minor being also 'of
that feligion. It..;tpwrired that the parties had
been married 16 years; and bad bail several issue
by that. Marriage. The Learned Advocate on the
part of the Wife submitted, it was nut ric!'essary
to ewer into army argurpeut as. to the nature of a
marriage I.):tween ChriStian awl Jett', its ho
apprehended this case must be decided by the
Marriage Art, stud the question was, whether the
parties come within the exception of ttic•l ith
ttttd
.Bth -sections that Act. l'ha T.,eui. lied Judge
• OhSer4C(l,lllat there was clear -proof of the fiti.t. (if
111illOritV at the time of marriage, and he was cleir-
IY of opinion that the "pitrties did not come -within
the exception of the Marriage Act respecting Jews,
Pud Qfitticers,,and therefore, hEsahl; bL was bound
to pronottnce time marriage to tie mmtmil ktati
London, England, 1813-07-14

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIi, JUL? 5.--4ler Majesty: the Empress
Queen and Regent has rceeived the following in-
from •tlre army :-

" Co.tat 7‘li-.iclt,r of State and of l'onftr-
e,,,,,e.F.- to Lin )lAtesty the Emperor of Altrstria, ho errived at
0241C0, attet.dy bad uveral oonfereaces with tlatt Duhe

ban just obtained from the King of rrussla that
pti:+i!r :;trotild have a forced (ircit!‘tiou in the Prusiian
:!itatt, and al tia rt'tl3sl:Lll piper ayeaii:i at a discount of
70 per ~ant. this ordonnunce clan not typcar calculated to
the cmilt of

4' The city. of Berli.i is turrnented in every possible manner.
aa►d v7ery tifly tlioqe vexations are move felt...in- it. This
capital already compares its
,situation to,that of several tow', -
in Frane:. in 1793. ' ,

'4 flivitlajesty the Emperor, on the 28th made .exeur-
eion of eig-ht, or ten hours in length in the enYiruni of Fires-
...,
den.

"We have rezeived accounts from Zamose and ',m-
ien. Those fortresses are' in the best condition, whether
considered in respect to provisions, warlilte stores or fortifi-

cations.,'

-----
pmus, JULY 7.—The policy of the English to-
wavb Denmatk was one Of the most striking his-
torical monuments of the perfidy and immorality of
their Government.; but their conduct towardl the
Bourbons of Sicily is in no makmer inferior to that
celebrated example. The King and Queen of Si-
cily hAve lost their kingdom in consequence of
London, England, 1813-07-14

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

Yesterday a General Court eras held at.thetast
India Ihnise, on business of.: the utmost impor-
tance. _
•

At the suggestion of the Chairman, the East
India' pm, after a long and desultory conversa-
tion as to whether it -should be read at length, or
by referring only to the marginal notes, was at
length read short, and then the Court adjourned,-
but not, bet the following motions had been
made and chrried

Col. FuLLEatnoved, is That this Court, havitw
,
heard read u short the Bill now before the Mown: 1
of COmthons, for the renewal 'of the Last India
Company's Charter, timid it perfectly impossili)le to
decide on the same, in its present imperfect state,
especially as it is understood that further altera-
tions may take place in the Bill, and being de-
si-..ous to consider it with the deliberation and so-`
lemnitv which the subject demands. do request
their Channmamm, and such of their Directors as are
in Parliament, to move and support, in their places
in the [louse of Commons, or that such other
communication take' place between the Court of
Directors and his :Majesty's Mini,,ters, as may be
deemed expedient, that the third reading'of the
:Bill should be deferred till it shall have been
printsed, and laid before the Proprietors of this
Cojimpany, giving them a reasonable time, for full
consideration of the. same ; and that an eaily day
be named for the Court of -Directors to:cottnnu-
nicate to time Proprietors the result of this pro-
•" which motion was agreed to.

JACKSOX DOA moved," That tie
ing Counsel to the East India Compimy he re'-‘.
-quested- to give his Opinion at"the nest General
Court, whether, in case of the Proprietors r.gree-,
'ug to act under the proposed Bill, anti, finding
f!,,,in experience that its operation i 4 dangerous to
their satetY, or injurious to their' interet, ttim
can deliver themselves frotnitsprovkions, ‘vithont
resigning7-their e‘ktint; Charter, as ~..,r;intd by his
Alaj,..tAy V illiatli the Third, or :Jack other Chat •
tbiso)lllpally', illdep&iitl-
tmily of the Act of the of 14s Mitit9ty;"
whici2 motion was also agrecd.tO,
A motion was mach by Mr. K. SMITH, for pro-i
Wing for the Commanders and Officers of the re-.
gular and. extra Shipi, ahove what they may lie'
entitled to from the Popular and • Contingent
Funds, which was superseded by the question ofi
adjournment.
London, England, 1813-03-13

TUE DEPOSITION OF WII,LIAM. COLE.

I- bait limed with the 'Princess of Wales ever
since her marriage. Sit... Sidney Smith first visited
at Montague Hann, about' 1802. 1 have ob-
served the Princess to be familiar With Sir Sidney
Smith: -One day,-I think about February in that
year, the Princess Ordered some sandwiches ; I
carried them into the blue room to her.," Sir Sid-
des Smith was there ; 1 was surprised to see him
there; he must have come in from ,the Park ; if
bi had been let in from tlackheatli, he must
hive passed through. the *room in which I was.
waiting. ' When I had. left the 'sandwiches, I
returned, after some time; into the room, and Sir
Sidney Smith was sitting very.. close to the Prin-
cess, on the sofa. I looked at him and at her
Rapt Highness. - She caught my eye, and saw
that I noticed the manner in whieu ..they were sit-
ting together: They appeared 'both a' little eon--
fused when came, into.the room. A Short time
before this, one night, about twelve o'clock; I
saw a man go' into the house from the Park;
wrapped up in a great coat. 1 did not give any
alarm, from the impression on my mind.that it was.
not a thief 800 n after I had seen the Princess
and Sir Sidney Smith sitting together on the sofa,
the Duke of gent seat' for me, and told me, that
the Princess would be very glad'.if I would do the
duty in town, 'because she had business to do in_
town, which she would rather trust to me than
any' body else.
The Duke said, that the. Princess bad thought
it ,would be more agreeable to me to be told this
by hint than' hrough Siceard.. After this l'never
attended • at Montague House; but occasionally,
'when, the Princess sent for me. About .'July,
1.02, I, observed that the Princess had grown
very large, and in the latter end of the same year
she appeared to be grown thug; and I observed to
Miss Saunders, who said that the Princess was
much thinner than she had been, I had not any idea
of the Princess being with child. Mr. Lawrence,
the Painter, used to go to Montague House,
about the latter end of,lBol, when he was paint-
ing. The Princess and he have slept in:the house
two or three nights together. I have-often seen
bim alone' with the Princess at eleven and twelVe
o'clock at night' He has been theme's late as one
or two o'clock in the thorning. One night I raw
bins with the Princess in the blue room, after the
Ladies had retired. Some time afterward, when
I supposed that:he had .gpne to his room, I went
to; see that
,all was. safe, and I found the blue
robin door locked, and heard a Whispering in it,
and went away. •

(Sipticti) COLE.
Sworn at Lord Grenville s Ho se, ii
Dowining-street, June 6. !SOB,
. (Signed) *SPE.NCER.
CiggNYILLE:
London, England, 1813-03-13

THE DEPOSITION 'OF. *ARV •WILSON.

believe it will be ten yeats next quarter' that I
Waited .on the Ladies who attend the Princess. I
remember when the child who was now with the
Princess was brought there.. Before it came I
heard say it was to;eOtne. 'The mother' brought
the child. It appeared to be about four months
old when. it was': brought. I remember twins be-
ing brought to the Princess before that child was
broughe:. I never noticed the Princess's *hap!, to
be different in that year from what it' was' before.
I never bad a thought that the Princess ~.vas with
child. I think she could not have been with.
child, and have pone on to her time,
with-
out my knowing it. I was at South-end With the
Princess. Captain Manby used to visit the Prin-
cess there. I made the Princess's bed, -and have
been in the habit of making it ever since I,lived
with her Royal Highness. Another maid, whose
name is Aim ltye, assisted with the in making the
bed; From what I observed, I never bad any
.reason to believe that two persoTis bad slept in
the bed I never saw any particular appear•.
ance in it. 'Use linen was washed .by Strikethan's
wife.

(Signed) MARY WILSON.,
Sworn at Lord Grenville's House, in
Downing-street, June 7,1806, before us,

(Signed) EitSKINB, GRENXILLE.
PENCER, ELLENBOROTJthi.
London, England, 1813-03-13

bead of the staircase which leads into the Par-
tia% e Wits in the inside, and nave a he
fellow whenever i wonuer you- eau be nu-
tibfieil only with Sir John. She said this inure
than once. She has told me that Sir Sidney Smith
.
had lain -with her. That she believed all men
liked a hed7fellow, but Sir Sydney better than
any body clic ; that the Prince was the, most com-
pluisant man in the world that she did what she
liked; %vent where she liked, and had what bed-
fellow she liked, and„, the Prince paid for all.
(Signed) CRAM:OI7I DOUGLAS.
June 1, 1806.-
,

Swnrn.•befnre us, June i, 1806, at
Lord Grenville's, Downing-street,
Westminster.

(Signed) FASKIN
SPENCeII) ELGENOUROUGH:

THE DEPOSITION OF 'SIR JOHN 1)01.1“LAS, NNT.

I, had a house at 'Blackheath, in 1801. Sir, Sid-
ney Smith. used to conic to my hotte.,, I had a
bed for him. The Princess of Wales formed an
• aequaintance with Lady Douglas, and came fre-
quently to our house. I thought she cittile more
for Sir Sidney Smith than for us. After she
been some time acquainted with us, she appeared
to me to be with child. One,(lay she leaned on
the sofa, and put her hand upon her stomach, and
. John, I shall never be Queen of Eng-
said, Not, if you don't deserve it. She
seemed angry at fir'st. In 1804, 60 the 27th.q
October, 1 received two letters by the twopenny
post, one addressed to me; which I now prudnee,
and have marked with the letter B. both on the
envelope and the enclosure, and the other letter.
addressed to Lady Douglas, .and which I 110 W pror
duce, awl have marked with the letter C. both on
the envelope and the enelosuye. ,
(Signed) JOI-iN Datica.AS,
Sworn buforetis, ut Lord Grenville's ,lure: 1.
'horse, Pw Oning-stroset, West, ,
minster, June 1, 1806. • !,••
(Signed) F.,itsKtNE, • GatNvti„La,
SPBIWER. 11.44ANnoROULNU.
London, England, 1813-01-21

POLICE.

Bow-STfteeT.,---Vestertitty the Rev. Wm. 11—*
was admitted to bail On a ehargCt of bastardy, lit
consequence of a warrant sent from Wales, where
the offence was committed; to apprehend him on
that.charge. The unfortunate cowii dmint against
the Reverend defendant, is Miss illary Anne 1).
tilti daughter of very, fespectable parent,, ia Wales,
to ‘vhom he. had prothked marriage. she became.
pregnant,. aiid , the defendant left the country. and
came to London.; gt,witrrant was issued against
hint, to prevent the child becoming chargeable to
the parish, which was sent by the solicitor to
the parish to his agent in London, who gave it
to Bacon to apprehend the defendant. They had
several -references as to his.: connections in the
Temple, in .Bloomsbury, &c. :Baeon Went
several times to Bloomsbury., where he had no
dutibt that Mr.:: lodged t his 'friends
always denied him; at length hat told them his
business, and said he had no--tittabt but he welti
in' the house at that time; however they persisted
in denying him, s tid he %Vie, gone into
and they would write to hint. '.Bacon said. he had
pretty good information, that he was preaching 13. t
some of the eh 14 relies in London, or the neighbour,
hood ; anti he woidd certainly take him, into ens-
tody if it was even iu the pulpit. The threat .of
taking the defendant into custody in the pulpit
had the desired effect ; thelterties- went after'
con in the course of the same day, when it, was
agreed that Mr. FL should give hail to the chnrtrA
London, England, 1813-01-21

SURREY SESSIONS.

Yesterday Robert Pratt and Freeman, two
well known characters as bullock drivers, were in-
dicted for stealing three casks of gunpowder, the
property of George Wamsey, of Camberwell. It
appeared that the, powder Was taken from the
waggon as it was passing along the Kent Road, at
an early hour of the morning by the two prisoners,
who gave it to a man named Kinsey. The patrols
had witnessed the %Oink transaction, and pursued
Kinsey, who t re w down the powder du finding
he was al ,he was, however, afterwards
apprehOuled. ‘vii .0 -he turned evidence and im-
peached the two prisoners.
Tpey were fonud guilty and sentenced to be
transported ,for seven years,
London, England, 1813-01-19

COURT MA ItT IAL.

At a Court' Afartial, held and Asset/third on
bonyd his Alaje,ty'i ship hopetueux, in the•Tagns,
the '..2-11.11 Dt.cember, 1812.
PliESMN'f—Charlys ESq.. Captain of his
Ainjety's ship hi/pet/tear, and second officer in
cotintritid-of his Nlajesty's ships and vessels in the
Tagtis, i'resident.

• CAPTAINS-41011)as blown; Charles Montiigtic
Ythjiifk, 110flothlible Anthony Maitland, William
Hill. ,
J:nnes 'Wilkinson, Officiating ;bulge Advocate.
The Court, pursuant to au order from Cloorge
Martit'i, Esq. Viet Mmiral of the ',White, and I.:.!ont-
ininuier in Chief, dated the 42341 day of`lleitember
1 addrevied. to Captain •highs, proceeded.
to try Lieutenant Thomas C. Sherwin; and the
officers and cotnitatty :of his. Majesty's schooner
iconparciE, for their conduct at the time the, said
schooner received such damages in a gale of wind
on the I ffth instant,: by othervossels
bOard her, as to render her unfit for his Majesty's
service ; and to ascertain 4vbethet her damage has
been occasioned by want of due,eare in. all or any,
of the said commander and other per Sons ; or.
.whether they perfornied. their duties to the utmost:
of their power endeavouring to prevent the
dumAges b sostained ; and the Court having
very foily and deliberately, examined and
the eoitducr of Lieutenant Sherwin, his of-
Otne. erewi Lyon the occasion in question,
and considered tli.e Whole and every pint thereof,
is Of opinion,
.that nit Wattle whateVcr is he at-.
tributed Lient;lritninatt Cooper Sherwin., or
any or the- officers or crew-.of the saidtschooner;
for their conduct tat the occasion, when she
tainedthe darnage itt question ;---hut, on the con=
tory, that every ,exerttou was. used by him anti
them, to save the vessel from her perilous, sitna...

The Court dok.l therefore fully <tequit Lieute-
nant Thoula, C. Sheraiin, the officers, andferew,
of his ~jesty',, ship Nonpareil, of all blame.; and
he and thcy ace ino)t.rully acquitted accordingly

James Ned, of Daitid French, a shear-
nutn, working at Road, ba been taken into ens-
tocly, on suspicion of being, an iteeegs,ary in the
murder of Mc, Webb and his housekeeper :)he is
committed to Fihherton goal, to be hrougat up
again for c;;:unination, A reward of 2004. is al-
:, fered for the (6covcry of the perpetriitors of the
I murder.

iirrctinestiay %light a disahled sailor, who,had
received lIIS discharge from on, board the itoyol
Winiqm gurd-ship at Spithead, on his way to-
%yards Scotland, put an- end to hls .existence ht
the stOde at the Rut Lion itin at Sirestmeon,
by stabbing himself in the throat •with n clasped-
kilife. .
London, England, 1813-09-25

' ' - • • • ; • ,
ROYAL,,,FAAITLY.

,

WINDS9II, SP.Pr Wednesda'Y 11is<Itoyal
Highness the. Duke of CLAY/INCE arrived here,_
An exn,reAs reached. here the same. aveninv;,- iihout
11: o'clock, from the PRIN(ZE REGRNT her, MA-
JesTY., \ with .the particulars of the dispatches
brought from Sir, C. STEWART. •
This morning her MAJEsTY, Princes:ses E.LIZA-
TIETII and MARY, took an to` .Frogmoye,
'The Duke 9f KENT arrived ,at the Castle,
Castlebar dill, und at ten o'clock accompanied
Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPSIA 011 horseback in
the Great Park.. • ,

Her Royal Highness Princess CI;4aLaTTE of
WArfEs took an airing in her phaeton and grey
ponies. .• '

GENERAL MOREAU.

-• It is reported by recent accounts from ,Gotten-
burgh, that Madame MoREAu has received a let-
ter front her unfortunate husband. It is dared
the Ist or 2d instant, four or five days after his
melancholy accident. lie makes 'light of his
wound, and tells. his wife that he is not without
hopes of a speedy recovery. Although writing,
no doubt, mukr the smart of acute pain, no-
thing escapes him lhat is merely personal to him-
self. Elk mind, on the contrary, scented to be
wholly absorbed in the issue of the great contest
in which he had so anxiously wished to bear an
useful and honourable part. he earnestly entreats
her not to credit the reports which would not fail
to be propagated, of defeat; and diasters' sustain-
ed by the Allies, \ He assures I-tel.-that there is no
foundation for suck reports, but quite (abetMSC ;
for every thing had hitherto gone on on the
side of the Allies. Near the conclusion of his
letter, he makes some allu3ion to the long 'terse.-
cution and unrelenting enmity which he has met
with' from BUONAPARTE, whom he represents as
having crossed kiln in his pursuits.
The beginning of his letter is 'written in his
own hand ; but the concluding part of it is writ-
ten by an Aid-de-camp ; a circumstance from
which it is natural, to infer, either that his
strength was unequal to a further effort, or that
his feelings hail overpowered hire.
London, England, 1813-09-25

TO BE SOLD

A N ORGAN, with Gothif! Front, 81, OVO Sit
lA. Feet a beautiful piece of Furniture ; "Fifty etriple
may dance to it , it has' three Barrels, with all the.'ile,4 Dances,
Songs, Psalm Tones, and Marches ; also a Drum and Trite
Salo* le. Built. two months wince, shop Floe $0 guineas, will
now lug sold for 35-guineas; it will .sare the expeuce of 4
Band Of Music, and wuold he au ornament to any room. To
be seen at Joan Watleo's No: 5, Leicester:place, froin, 'fan to
F,mr o'clock: PaeLin,q-ca.e will lie 3 guineas, if required.

. .
. GENTEEL FAMILY RESIDENCE AND LAND...
TO BE SOLD, BY PRIVATF,. CONTRACT,
With possession on toth October nest,:
.GENTE EL FAMILY HOUSE, enlied
WEALD SIDE LODGE, delightfully situated in the
Parish of South Weald, in the most pleasant part of the
Comity of Esiex, surrounded with a Garden and ornameatal
Shrubbery;' with nearly Oue hundred 'Acres of Land. (eitielly
• pasture) contiguous to the Dwelling-house. Together with
Coach=house, two Stables, Barn, Farm, Stable for Six Hor;es,
Cow-house, piggeries, Poultry-houses, Cattle-sheds, Cart-
lodge, Granary, -Dove-house, a Cottage at a convenient
tame; and every aecamthodation for farming. Nearly twenty
Acres of the Land arc Freehold, and the remainder of. time
Estate is Copyhold.' The I twelling .house and Buildis_ are
in good Kepner, and the,Land is iwa high state ot,CuliieM.ion,
having. !men for several Years past, neettpied.bythe «t
he
tar lately deceased The House isdigtadt from•Loadon snout
Sixteen Miles i Three from Brentwood, and Your froth the
Market Town of Bamford.

Further Partiaars pay be bad, on application by Letter
(post paid) to Messrs, Tindal and l'erkinsr, Solicitorit,-Chelms-
ford where„a Plan' of the Estate may be seen. The House and
Grounds way be viewed at any time.
London, England, 1813-09-25

MAJOR WERGE.

,

Major WEroa, of the 38th Regiment, who was
killed on the 31st tilt'. at the storming of St. Se-
bastian, rtras.. an Officer of conspicuous merit;
Daringthe'Maroon. War; in arunaica, he joined
the lit h: Itegiment of Light Dragoons as a' volun-
teer. • In this capacity he so-highly distinguidied
himself, that in consideration of his services, lie
was 'reconunentled for inomotion to tlre,L:ente-
nantrGovernu..44.the •island;, 'hy,a Vote of the
House of Assembl)%,.• His itentlaintance with the
Hon. Lieutenant-General Guei commenced many
yearsantecerlent to.,thet_Generali.s ,ohtaining the
command cif a tirigade in the Northern. District,
upon whiels..-acgiuLicia-he bad the honour of, being
selected by hiyiKftrthe situatirm of his Major Gf
Brigailei,rAkikft,msarili became Aid-de-Camp
to .Lidurefiatif7qebilif Gaayq and as such ae-
eintipank7-)4ii4474heJlape of Good Hope.; in
1800,.whenlm,eraft,appointed Lient,-Governor and
Commander in Chief.of.,the Forces in that Colony.
)Major WERG3, ulion his return. to England,
joined the 38th I:eginient (having previously ef-
fected an exchange from Atte Dragoons)--A refe-
rence to.the services, that Regiment in Wel,
cheren, Portugal; anti Spain, will show the na-
ture'of his military life during the last five years.
Leading the Grenadier .Company of the 3tith Re-
giment to the summit of the breach of St.:Sebas-
tian, he received a mOrtal wound in the right
break and expired, while, his victory was com-
plete, in the forty-second' year of his age.—
His behavicqtr upon this trying. occasion, AS
well as upon several tithe's. services of extreme dif-
ficulty and hazard., is reported by the Commanding
(.)diver, of. his Regiment. (the gallant lion. Col.
C. GREVILLE), to have been truly exemplary.,Tho
private character of the deceased harninnized with
his professional one : in all the relations of
tic life, it was unexceptionable. .Whilst his widOw
and children bewail the loss of an attached bus-
band and affectionate father, a numerous circle
of 'friends and relations, with unfeigned Oa,
lament him as a man .who, to a dauntless temper
of mind and high sense of honour, added ;,pen and
unaffected manners,' a benevolent and ingentioa•
disposition.
London, England, 1813-09-25

THE, THEATRE.

The popular Comedy cif The Road to Rai?: was
reuresew:.d last night at Covent-Garden, and very
well attended. • The part of Old Doreton was
performed in a very interesting manner by Mr.
TERRY, %%,iO, in several pas,Ages, strongly excited
sy4ipatini, • anti 'coasellicut applause. Mr. VINING
I in the character of YOu»R. _Mouton. lie
played with great emotion and, zeal, 010110 not
with the .ariety and discrimination whi7.li can only
result from' experience and reilection.-Some
Critics have treated this Performer rather harshly,
and seem to expect from youth what nnu t he the
produce of observAtio,n and practice.—Another
change in the performance was the Widow Warren'
by Mrs. KENNFDY, who has softened her manner,
Roil whose actin}; is usually marked by truth of
character, though tier outline. may be rasher too
strong. 'l4iss tiocrittt received a warm tribute~ of
welcome on her entrance, and gave feeling, ani-
mation, and variety to the character of Sophia.
London, England, 1813-09-25

THE COAL. JEAVER.

We have been in the habits of hearing numer-
ous com Plaints in consequence of the pressure of
the times,,and many of theta are doubtless well-
grounded. It would appear, however, that there
are some of our pi.ousrethren tvlio-enjoyan abun-
dance of this world's goods, if ‘ve may he permit-
Jed to drAw such an-inference from fact. Ac the
sale of the effects of that Prophet, the Rev. Mr.
riutcrtz.zo-rort, alias the Coal-heaver, yesterday, at
Pentonville, an old arm-chair, intrinsically worth
fifty actually sold.for Sixty guineas ; dud
many other articles fetched equally high prices,
so anxious were his adMirers to obtain some pre7
cious memorial of that Saint.-1f these saintly re-
lives went off' at sitcb high prices, what may be
enpected to result from the sale of his supernatural
leather breeches ! 1 !

Brigadier SoNoEoti, whose signature appears
to the capitulation of the Castle of St. Sebastian's,
with three other French officers on parole, who
served in the defenee of that fortress', passed
thiongh this city yesterday, This is the life et a
the Bth he was contending against a
bast: of ,roes, in a castle of the north of Spain ;
ti4l,l.the'22d he was enjoying with gout and Flea-
snntry a comfortable English breakfast, in the
White
.Ifion, Bristol. To-day several more,of,
.ricers arrived at the Swan, Maryport-street , anon ;
we ,re.ialarined,• was Cleneral Rey, the Oliver-
of St; Sebastian. They are till on thcir road
t Read i K.-OMo ot Paper)'.
'file Rev, JOHN UMPLEAY, Vicar of has
been inducted to the Rectory of Yarbtagh,
cobishile, ott the presentation of Major N. E.
yrAitritntGli, rat the Second West York Militia.
London, England, 1813-09-25

UNITED AMIY.,CIF.TII,E NORTH.

HEAD-QUARTERS Or THE PRINCE ROYAL;
• • , ••, 'WetZweit, Sept. 8.1843.
I will no* give yon Pnotbcr account of a most
brilliant and rlecisivu victory gained, by this army
the day before yesterday—the hat* of Denne
viiz, which-hati cost the comp 18',000 men, 50
cannon, arid 400 ammunition 'Waggons--alter
most bloody'uction, iU whicb they were completely
rooted. " ' •

- - •
• • Since 'the- action of Grossweren, the 'French had
retreated to the neig;libourhood of Witfenherg :
great patvof their Army' is in an entrenched! camp
before that pine. On the dth,they moved from
this entrenched camp, and attacked our advance
at Dahne ; they were repulsed and driven back to
their entrenchnients. 'On the Morning of the 6th
they moved their., whole army , (the ;corps of. the
Dukes of Reggio and Padua and Cien.'Regnier,
70,000' uteiti the whole under Ney) under this
place
.(4uterhnclr).
. •

:The approach to 'it was defended by the Prns-
sians, wider . General, Tauctitzein (40,000). The
Swedish army .was. moved from Ratenstein, and
followed by- the RussiansH to the • heights of
Lobaseu. At twelve. o'clock. the Prussian ,any
wns attacked on all points' by ,the whole of the
French corps, with 200., pieces. of artillery They
sustained the attack, for netrly twO hours. The
canimmi'de was terrible, an:l the fighting despe-
rate. • Notwithstanding thesuperiority,of the elle-
my's mnbers,, they could, make no impression on
the brave Prussians—they did not gain an inch
of ground.

Abort two o'clock the,Swedish and Russian ar-
mks Came up (76 battalions, 10;000 cavalry, and
150 guns.) The resutt was soon 'known.. The
enemy commenced a precipitate retreat, ent up by
the guns., and by the , repeated charges of the ca-
valry.' I was 'in the field, and saw the Whole of the
action. Captain and myself left the Prince's
suite, and joined the Prussians. We pursued
them ku company tieith several thonsmlCossacks.
The scene is not to be described. The enemy's
retreating coltunns were repeatedly surrounded
by the Cossacks. With some hundred Cossacks
we charged a village, in which was the rear guaid
of Regnier's army ; we took 300 prisoners and
much baggage, besides a party of French driving
away 200 oxen. The COss-acks are the most ex-
tramlinaty troope.l ever 'WV or heard of they
appear to act completely without order,, but to a
retr,.ating army they are most terrible. The mo-
ment they See their game they set up a howl which
cannot he described. Imagine at one time 5000
or 6000 Cossacks pursuing the stragglers and
runaways over an immense plain at full gallop, all
howling once in the most dreadful manner.
The enemy retreated in solid columns, and kept
up an almost constant fire. The Cossacks and
cavalry of course suffered a goOd.deul.' The pur-
suit was recommenced yesterday morning. The
'result of both days to the enemy 1 should take to
be 12,000 prisoners, 6000 killed, 5,0 guns, 4 or
600 waggons, and much baggage. The Prussians,
I fear, have 6 or 7000 men put luos.de combat.—
, The French are retreating upon Torgau, a strong
fortress on the Elbe.
London, England, 1813-09-25

SIEGE 01? DANTZIC.

EXTRACT FROM A LETTER, Diersp.RUPENWALTIE,
TIIR 10TH of AUGUST, FROM, AN OPVICER WOO
POSED THROI,TOIi TfiE RESIEGING ARMY BI PORE
~PANTVC.

`‘ I' travelled part of. the way hither with a
Russian,Otlieer, and was by that means enabled
to go the' nearest way, which took us into the
neighbourhood' of Dantzic. The singularity
of the scene there was truly novel to me. I
went through the Russian camps, and be-
twixt the French.. and Russian advanced posts.
The besieging. army is estimated at 52,000 men,
consisting principally of Russian, Landwebr,
or militia, all in tlieir national dresses, and with-
put tnilitary uniforms, together with several re-!
giments of Cossacks, collected from all quarters
of Russia. The Irandwehr all wore their beards.
Of the Crissacks, snore wereTartarst —others Bash-
galre, who have quite Chinese features,•and others
again from the U'rallan Munntains, who are half
giants. It,is not easy to get horseson the roads,
as between 5 and 600 are dailyi' n requisition on
all the 'roads leading to Dantzie from Poland
(Anil Prussia.. to carry p;'ovisions and stores
there, besides the great numbers of Russian
waggons which come out of the interior with pro-
visions, arms, and atimitmition. The French are
not numerous in Dantzie,, but having laid all the
flat of the country round. that city under water,
and liirtilied and mined Bishopsburg, and another
bill commanding 'the town, it will, it is supposed,
cost from- ten to 15,000 men- to take it' by'storm,
which is about twice the number of the French in
the town. The distress for food is so great, not
only with the. inhabitants, 'hitt:the French, that
from 15' to 20, on an average, deSert every day
from the advanced, posts, several of which parties,
indeed, we met conveying 'to Konigsberg by tht
advanced posts."

from
mn
thea a !i
following
rteccul
sti....ttlllieektyl Iti,isitrearlttlynyOrtffiftceer:
after-
noon :s-:-looAp tutuo fvaurir
neodwJn.
Hill, boatswain of tbC
nder repair at WVonl~~ ieh,
has of late come repeatedly to that office, with.
letters, soliciting permission to serve afloat,
to which he had always received proper replies.
Within these few day, his conduct has been vio
lent, and from Itis conversation and behaviour no
donbt was entertained of lib; insanity. T.,)%4.ch
11C*Olt was his phrenzy carried, that he Owed'
for upwards of two hours yesterday at the
office, with a clasp knife open, voWing revenge
on some person, who he stated had prevented his
seeing the Lord of the Adiuiralty. Lavender and
Pearkes were sent for frwo Bow-street, who took
the unfortunate maniac into custody.' Out ~earchi-
ng him there were found upon him halt'
aorse.
shoe, MO. several small articles, hut no weROOl
exceptinit, the kilire. By dleetions of the Lords
of the Admiralty, who -saw the poor fellow, he
was sent on board the. Thisbe frigate, at WOol-
wieliJ to be taken proper care,
London, England, 1813-09-25

THE CATHOLICKS OF IRELAND.

The Catholic Gentry, and all the men of lead-
ing and importance of that body, are beginning. to
open their eyes to the pern,cioni designs of those
whose absurd ambition, culpable seltrsliness, and
untoward turbit4enee, have recently done so much
evil to the cause of Emancipation. Sir FaAricis
Goot,n, Bart. bus explained his reasons In a sen-
sible and spirited letter addressed to the Rennin
Catholics of the_ comity and city of Cork, for
seceding from. all political fellowship with the sys-
tematic agitators among the lower orders of the
Roman Catholics. Sir FRANcts has 'taken his
stand with that respectable and rational portion of
the Catholic Gentry of hii native. city and the
county, who have protested against the preposter-
ous Mid tilltliltUOUS proceeding which took place
in the ei' y.of Cork—a description of gentlemen
,who are not exceeded by any othersin a temper-
ate, enlightened, and loyal pursuit after the pro
per franchises and immunities of the Constitution,
hut
.who recoil from pursuing any political advan-
tage through the road of public discord, and at
the hazard of public confusion, uproar, acid revo-
lution—(Dublin respondent.)
London, England, 1813-12-04

MR. ITOGGETN;DORLI,

Mr. Hooctwhottr, %vita .is at.the head of the
Provisional Government at the Hagne,,thongh of
the same name Nvith the wretch who has been
guilty 'of such execrable outrages ut Ibstubtirglii is
essentially diffetent in character. Mr. HoGosN-
DORP of the Hague, when the convulsions whic
shook his country, and brought it underthe Gallic
yoke took place, retired front public eMployment,
and .declined all participation is political transac •
slogs; and when a junction took jtlace between
the Dutch, who were misled by I rench . artifice,
and the Orange Party, the latter despairing of-the
restoration oldie old Governiitent,t he %veil- known
wisdom and integrity of Mr. -HoCio-ENnoar in-
duced the leading men •on both sides to request
that he Would take part in public t oueorns,
he resolutely declined all oilers, conceiving that,
in such a state of affairs,
4, The post of bon6ur is a private statiotl:'
When, however, upon the recent glorious burst of
patriotic spirit aMong,ltis.countrymen, they seem.,
ed to be determined to recover their independs
elm, he came with equal Ardour from retire-
ment, and declared himself ready to run all ha,
zatd in the attempt to assist them in the noble en.
torprize.
London, England, 1813-12-04

CCVENT•GARDEi7 TIMATRE.

Mr. Colmoi last 'ilea um:lr.:took the difficult
part of CorioOnto at ttei.; Theatre, rendered more
difficult by the excellence of his immediJte prede-
cessor, whose performance inly be considered as
his chef-dsmitvre. Mr. CONWAY is well cptalifiel
by figure and demeanor to giscct Patrician cl.guity
tti the part, and, alt(igether, his I per..ormance tiVllr
very well calculated to. iller4-ase tics reputation.—
Tlkere was u kind of fan sour the first two nets
which may, perhaps, be ascribtkd ifa his fears ,
of the effect of comparison ; his sl~iri ,rose lit
the progress of the scene, rind be occa,,iot:tillyina-k
a. powerful impression on the audience. SrVeriti
Of the, points were daivcied a ith admirable
effect, and on the whole he deservedly excited
much applause. - The alter piece was .4t Houle,
and the audience %vete ente..zained:-by the very Itt-
dierous sight of the real. and .thelnock:CoATE,s,
MATIIEWS, shaking hands froli the soge, an .1110i-
ifent which, though %val.
to a regular theatre.
London, England, 1813-12-04

I'IC7U.'ILLINGLOFFICR, Ike. 1, 11115.

TIM COMMISSIONERS for VICTIMLLIN
•fils jII4JESTY'SII Y do here.ty glee Notice,
That on rairSatly ;sell, the 7th instant, they will be ready to
receive- Tinders tee writing, (caled up). and treat for Oac'
Hundred and Fifty Tons if COCOA, to be answerable to
Samples (of not less than one pound weight each) to be pro-
duced with the retook'', to be delivered, in th c
_space q.
Month, into the l'ictualling ..ytores at Deptford ; and to
be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, Doyy
itficr date. •
The Conditions of the Contract may In, seen at the Seers-
tary's Office. •
No regard will &child to any Tender in whielo the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or. that shall not lit'
delivered to the Board 'before One o'Clock on ter said Tuesday
next, the7th inst. nor unless t4e Person who makes the Tender,
Or sonar Person on Bch'all, attends, to answer ;ohm
called fur.
London, England, 1813-12-04

CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.

The following curious circumstance occurred a
few evenings since at a village not.far distant
from New Buckingham :—As a farmer (a yell'
corpulent man) was amusing his familiy by re%tt,
ing to them sundry anecdotes, &c. he su4dentv
thought of one which pleased him .so Much that
he fell into a violent fit of laughter Shut all on
sudden he heard someth;ng burNf, and.eonceiving
it to be a hlood.vessel, he immediately trek hack in
his chair and insisted on no person touching hint
until the,arrival of a surgeon, Who was dispatched
for with all possible speed, but Jiving at some
di4tince, he was not. able 10 reach he ,dieted
man for moire than half an hour, On his entcria?
the room, he found the person reclining on I:f4
chair, and was informed by the family that lie innt
not moved himself since he wits first taken. The
Surgeon now began to examine rho ,hotly of the
suffering patient, and after a very diligent search,
found, to his surprise, that the only tlrimu which
Lad given. Way wag the waist4and of his laical,
clothes. The Surgeon here finished his ex:yid..
nation, and informed the ,Farmer it Most be I;
Tailor, aud no one else Who d:04(1 (pa a cur

Mrs.. &onoics has aunnurir= ti in the Bath roarer
her intention to have a C004.01.01' peat-lino in the
New Ri.onis in that.city.
Mr. Jc)iiNs.rotir.., the kte l‘rember for fretltsh,
in Yorks-hire, has Lett his very I:trge l'iwt,nne to id*
tister, -who is sburOy to be niarcita to fSteilict
Nobleman,. the Count 80 Attroxin.