biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-12-02

which he was conne3ed with. When he came to give
him the money for tne bill, be said that money was
ten per cent. and that the Plaintiff, when he wceiv-
ed the pounds, he mint return him, the
Plaintiff, 51. and on-the bill, viten it became-due,
would be. 51. more, which would make the 'tell per
cent. hut he most'not,let hiS father, the Defendant,
know that he was to pay more than lawful interest.
The tenant- was present wht-n the -witness re-
ceived 001. in the Carolina Coffee-house, but the.
Plain-tiff took the withness, 'in a few minutes after-
wards, into another room, and demanded the 51.
which he gave him. . •
On his cross:examination by Mr. GAttaw,v, he
said, that he broke, about twelve months ago, .ne-
ver was made a bankrupt cf ; that he paid themo-
ney he got from the Plaintiff, tO his,, the witness's
creditors; that he bad ruined his,father, who was.
a farmer in the country, .more -than any other per-
son:
Mt. GARROAr, m reply, anixpdverted on the
condu& and the "testimony of the last witness, and
Obierved, that he.ackno-wledged be had nearly to-.
fined .his father, and, by the trumped up story. he
had come forward with that day, wanted to save the
Defendant from complete,ruin, and cheat the Plain-
tiff out of his 1001. in 7 hard cash .such a story, he
was sure, the Jury would not believe, .when_ it was
nnsupported-bv other evidence.
L .
Lord ELLENBonouota left•it to the Jury, whether
they believed the testimony of Wilson, the witness,
or not ? If 'they did, they must give a verdict
for the Defendant, if not, it must-be -fps the Plain-
tiff.
. The Jury, without hesitation, gave kverdia for
the Plaintiff.

DECEMBER 3.

TOLLET V. VOLT, AND THE SAME V. STRATTON.

These were actions -for assaults; the parties are
hackney7coachmtm ; quarrelled and fought in Pic-
cadilly; the defendants commenced the Contest, attd
verdicts were given for the plaintiff. Damages 40s.
in each cause, evidently for the purpose ot carrying
costs, that being the object of the Jury in each of
the two cases, tor they. asked Lord Ellenborou§h
how much. would .carry costs ? His Lordship told
them, they were to consider Ole quantum of da-
mages, and assers them by the measure of injury
which the plaintiff had sustained, without reference
to costs ; that costs following a vcrdiet, was not for
their consideration ; it ivas the cousequence of I.€lw
arising out of the tact, as they should find it, either
to carry costs, Or, not to carry costs, and, that was
governed in adion4 tor damages by the. amount of
damages; 'but, isgally speaking; the Jury were only
to consider the injury done to the plaintiff, without
mixing with it the consideration of costs, which
was a mere consequence of law.
London, England, 1809-09-15

NAVAL N• E 17V S;

ijortT. smou 14.---Arrived his I\7lafesty`
ship Christian the HIM, of 80 guns, Sir J. S. Yoitx;
and the IVarspite, of 74 guns, froth a triiite off
Cherbtirgh.
Arrived also, the Pelleisle, of 8o gunS, from a
Cruiie off Flushing ; also his Majestys ship, Sar-
pedon, with a convoy of about eight sail,frofp Cork;
and the Endeavour, LEE, from Sunderland.
Came into harbour, the Comus, of 22 guns.
Half-past Seven. Arrived this evening, the
7Jarre, (transport,) EAslNGwoob; Peggy, (trans..
Pkort;) ; Two Brothers, LAW, from Gibral-
tar ; Nancy, RANDALL ; Ann and Mary, 1-34ENDEn.
, from Mogadore ; Fox, LISTON, from Benecar-
i6 ; and the Royal Edzi;ard,;Soara, from the West
Indies.

bEAL, SEPT. 14.—Arrived here, the Hyperion
frigate, with g convoy from the Mediterranean the
Ezt4'alithlfriOte and Hardy gun-brig, from Flush-
ing; and tl4e Iris frigate, with convoy from the
Western Islands ; tke Whole are put under quaran-
tine,

Attived, also, the fra.rtc4tith armed ship, with
convoy, from Plyinouth, WhiCh have proceeded for
the River. The Harlequin reeeiv'ed damage on her
passage, and is gone to Rarnsgate to 'repai'r.
A camp is begun to be formed in this neighbour-
hood, in which all the troops fit for duty are to be
placed, so as to leave the whole of the very spacious
birracks, for the sick corning from Walcheren, and
who are daily arriving in great numbers.

SHEERNESS, SEPT. 14,—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Manly with a convoy for Heligoland.
London, England, 1809-09-15

L PA

EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE.

- - „
tAruz, AUG. 25.—We announced to the PubliC
the Armistice which appeared in the London Papers,
agreed upon between the Emperors of Austria and
France, with such reflections as appeared to us most
proper, in order at.the Same time the public might
be informed not to give entire credit to it on such a
foundation. We have 'now the satisfa&ion to coin-
niunicate the credible intelligence which follows
Yeiterday; the 24th, in the evening, arrived an
express to his Britannic Majesty's Constil in this
city, with dispatches from Gibraltar, referring to the
dispatch arrived from Palermo 'in twelVe day's. The
account is, that the Archduke John had united his
forces with those of Prince Charles, and that On the
29th of July last a bloody anion took place. The
French were routed, so that they were obliged to
evacuate Vienna and its neighbourhood. It is sup-
posed that on both sides sixty thousand men have
been lost.

" By an English vesSel;.,arrived yesterday front
Belfast in 17 days, we learn that the grand expedi-
tion had arrived at Flushing; where it was received
with idy and gratitude."
London, England, 1809-09-15

known.

We yesterday mentioned a report, stated in a Let-
ter from Nev% York, that the Wizsp, which sailed
from thence on the itith ult. had on board dis-
patches for France, containing proposal; for a Treaty
of /Waned between that Power and the United
States. Other Letter; fro,e New fork contain a

similar statement ; some even go so fat as to state
that a Treaty had been concluded with the French
Ministers at Washington. This, however, is utterly
improbable. It is nut unlikely that the French Mi-
nister in America may have succeeded, after the
disavowal by this Country of Mr. ERSKINE'S arrange-
ment, in persuading the Government of the United

States to make some proposals of a friendly nature
to France, but we can scarcely believe th..t the Ame-
rican Government would, from the effec.-t of a mo-
mentaly irritation, throw itself into the arms of
France, without waiting for that explanation on the
part of this Country, which the mission of Mr.
JACKSON would doubtless sa(isfactorily afford.

The Diana Russian sio)p of war which .was de-
tained and sent into the Care of Good Hope, made
her escaper from thence on the night of the 28th of
May la.o.

Accounts are said to have been received of an in-
surredion having broken out in the low countries,
in the Duchy or Luxembourg. Six thoutand men
are said to have risen, and taken a position in the
woods and fastnesses of Luxembourg. Great dis-
content pervades both Flanderi and Brabant ;
puin-
cipally on account of the extreme severity of the
conscript laws.

The Duke of BRUNSWICK Ont.s is now at New-
purl, in the Isle of Wight, where he arrived on
Alonday afternoon. About '5OO of his brave tbi-
lOwers are in that neighbourhood ; 800 more are on
their march thither ; these being all, ,out of 8000
men, who were able to etl,Ct their escape from the
Elbe. The remainder, after reaching the water-
side, fell into the enemy's hands for want of trans-
ports. When the Duke of BtteriswlCK OELS arrived,
he was immediate's? greeted by. all the officers of his
legion, and saw a part of the men from the windows
of the Bugle Inn.
Colonel ENIMERICK, who lately fell into the hands
of BLJONAPARTE, was remarkable for his enterpris-
ing spirit and great personal courage, and ever boast-
ed; of his " hair breadth 'scapes," which at one
time was truly verified. Being pursued by a virty
of light horse, when going, with dispatches from
his Commander in Chief,. the late Duke of Bituss-
Avictt., rather than surrender, he leaped a: preci-
pice (with his horse) of 35 'l.?et tall, without reciliv-'
jug any injury, but continued his destined roan.--
ln ration of this bold anclenterprising act,
his statue, on his hone, was erected ou -the spot,
at Binchsal, in Germany, as a montunect of his
zeal wad in:repity.
London, England, 1809-09-15

1;01e THE Sl:j.r.

Mr. EDITOR,

- .
As one of a very numerous body of peoplc.who
are interested in the concerns of Drury-Lane
Theatre, I take the liberty of addressing a few
words to you, in consequence of a paragraph which
appeared in your Paper this day. The paragraph
States; that no use is to be made of the Patent; upon
the validity of which I advanced a considerable sum
towards the re-building of the late Theatre, and now;
I find, if I am to rely on the paragraph alluded
to; that the Patent is to be laid aside, and that a
new license is to be the substitute. This statement,
I assure you, Sir, has excited great surprize and not
a little indignation in the numerous class of Renters,
and other creditors, of Drury-lane Theatre, and a
meeting will soon be convened for the purpose of
discussing the subje6t fully, and entering into some
resolute measures for the vindication of our rights..
In the mean time, Sir, by the desire of many of the
persons who are interested in this matter, I beg
leave to submit the following queries to you, or the
Correspondent who sent you the paragraph referred
to :---tWas it not proper to convene a meeting of the
creditors of Drury-lane Theatre, and obtain their
Consent to the suspension of the patent, before a
license, which in effeCt nullifies that patent, was
applied for ? By whom was the patent solicited, and
to whom is it specifically granted ? Are the Proprie-
tors of the late Theatre to derive any advantage
from the patent, or is Mr. SHERIDAN in particular
to be benefited by it ? Are the swarm of persons
who were most improperly introduCed into the
Theatre, under a pretence of appointments, which
it would be ridiculous to attempt to describe, to be
saddled upon the new license, as they were'upon
the patent ? Lastly, is there any limitation, in point •
of time, to the authority of this new license, or is
it indefinitive in that rest:ea, and consequently of
such a nature as to render, the patent a mere dead
letter, which never may be revived for the benefit
a the vast horde of creditors, of various descrip-
tions, who have an interest in seeing that its autho-
rity is duly maintained ? Unless all these questions,
and particularly that relative to Mr. SHERIDAN, is
answered„ you shall hear from me again, because it
is Confidently reported, however difficult to be be-.
lieved, that the new license has been expressly
granted to Mr. Slit..,Ribitz, and that he is about to
dispose of it for his own-advantage, a circumstance
that never could have been lb the contemplation of
the LOUD CHAMBERLAIN whets be • thought proper
to grant it, from a due regard to the great body of
pirforniers; and other persons Officially conneeled
with the former Theatre, and whiff might otherwise
be reduced to extreme distress. • ,
Sep!. 13. Are OLD RESTrtit.
London, England, 1809-09-15

CJIING's PATENT svoßm LoLENGEs.

•
WOR MS are the most frequent sources of
dren's Di,eases. Their symptoms every Parent and
Guardian 01 Children should lie acquainted whit. They oc-
casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Colour of the
Face, Emaciation, and irregular state of the iloweis, attend-
ed after With violent pains.; they bring on Convulsions; they,
a/fed the growth of the Body, and they,.ptove-fatal, by end
in a Consumption or Decay: Both as a Prevent,.tive and
Cure ot these alarming Gomplaints, the•above'excellent Me-
dicine is universally a litm ed, on. the testimony of the highest
Charaders in this Country, both hi rank and respectability,
to have no equal. Their public approbation,' given to the
Proprietor, from-a personal knowledge of its wonderful suc-
cess in their.ownTamilirs, stamps its merit beyond competi-
tion, anti gives a sandlot) to it, of which no other Medi, inc
of the kind can boast. Parents,, and others who have the
Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a Family Me-
dicine to resort to, wheneve. the Stomach or !towels of Chil-
dren arc anyway disordered, which it will always be tcund
to relieve. . •
• fztild,•wnolesire and retail, at Ching and Butler's. -No. 4,
Cheapside, London; and retail by Smith, Scott, and Bax-
ter, •EdinbUrgh; Ne%vman, Exeter ; Hoxlamt and Gran-
ville, Plymouth ; Hazard and C rut well, Bath ; and by most
Country Venders, in Boites at 2s. 9d.'ind ss. 6d.. each.
London, England, 1809-09-15

LANCASTER ASSIZES.

Josiah Roslorn was indiaed for breaking irtto. the
manufactory 01 Messrs. Norris and Kay,: 'of Bury,-
and stealing a large quAntity.of•cottoth
It appeared tiiat the manufaCtory had been _robbed
for some -time, bat the proprietors.could not-diicosver
the robber ; in consequence ut which, • they deter-
mined to,-'sit up, to watch, Which they accordingly
did. on the.raght of the 11th of May.- They re-
mained in the nrinutactory :from between nine and
ten o'clock until one,- when they !lewd trwindow
open, and a man come in. They, heard him go. up
the second stairease.-, Upon his return, with
they seized him as he was about to return
out of the window ; and Mr. Norris.preSented a pis
tol to the Prisoner, and declared he would shoot
hitn.if he made any re,istance.----Guiliy.
London, England, 1809-09-15

N.B. Ti,e next convoy will probably sail about

the Q Ist inst.

HARWICH, SEPT. 4.--Arrived his Majesty's
ships Satyette and Peacock with transports and troops
from Flushing.

LEITH, SEPr. 12.—Arrived a schooner privateer
of six guns, taken off the North Cape by the. Snake
sloop of war. The privateer had captured the ivep-
tuna, the Jane, and the Carrer neutral vessels,which
Were all re-captured by the Snake.
London, England, 1809-12-05

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC:4.

1101,TZAPFVEL V. SMITH AND OTHERS.
This was an ation to recoverthe sum of 430. for
a machine made for the defendants. The ,plaintiff
is an engine-maker, and .defendants brush-makers.
The question in the case was, whether the sum of
3101. paid into Court, was a sufficient remuneration
for the plaintiff's work and labour. The small sup-
ply of hog's bristles (used in making brushes) from
foreign parts, induced the defendants to hit upon a
a substitute to make np for the loss. Accordingly,
whalebone cut and split was to be the substitute, and
the plaintiff was applied to, and direaed,to construct
a machine for cutting and splitting the whalebone.
It was .stated that the estimated expence should
not exceed fe;2ol. The charge•now made was .the
sum above stated, to which was• added a charge of
651. for a roller. To prove the reasonableness of
this demand, a great number of witnesses were exa-
mined; .their testimony in general went to establish
the f4i of the machine being so construed as to
perform more work than originally, agreed for in a
shorter space of time, and consequently that it was
Made at a greater expellee. After a long trial, which
occupied nearly the whole of the . (ray, the Jury
(which was special) retired, and having been chit
• some time., returned a verdid for the Plaintiff
.with
471. and costs.
London, England, 1809-12-05

Irv.%
00,
I 4
:6

.~
as
~.~ ~

lIESDLIY, DECEMBER. 5,180 g.

This Day wis nuhlished,
By Messrs. CA DE Li. and DAVI E'S;

Price 6d. a New Edition;.being,the Filth, wish Additions, of.
AN ACCOUNT 9f.the PROVIDENT INSTI,
TUT! ON, especial!) .empowercrl by At of Parlia-
Mem for the I NSU RANC, E of LI V FS, and the Grant did
Purchase of ANNUM' I £S• lustratit'e of the Principles of
Life Insurance, and oarticdarly recommended to the perusal
of Persons inclined to embrace that excellent scheme of Do-
mestic Economy.
Sold by the liooksellers ; also at the House of the Insti-
tutioii Southampton-street, Strand ; and by the Agents ap-
pointed in a4ll the principal Towns, who are likewise Agents
to the,County Fire-Office.

This Day was published,
Price 3s. bound, the Third Edition.(with considerable Im-

provements) of. • .. . '
f OODACRE'S ARITHMETIC ; adapted to
kJ- difierent Classes of Learners,--but more particularly to
the Use of laro•e Schools. . In Thice Pars, arranged -in itcW
Mariner, and enlivened with nuinefous-original E xaritp les on
interesting subjeas.- tVith. an Appendix,.containing
Classes of Recapitulatriry Exercises. •
By ROBERT GOODACRE,
Master of a Wininary, in Nottingham.
A-Third Edition of Good:Acres Key, adapted to this
tion of the Arithmetic, price 55. hound ; and an Abridgment
of his Arithmetic, price is. 6d. half bound. .
London : Ptinted .fOr C. -Law ; and. C. Cradock and W •
Joy, (SuccessotS to. Mr. Osteli), 32, Paternoster-row. •

This Day was published,
In Thr.le Vols.
TOCtavo," price il. iris: 6d; boards, "
RELIGIOUS WORLD DISPLAYED ;
..or A View of the Four Grand Systems of Religion :
Judaism, Paganism, Christianity, and Moharomedism, and
-ot.the various exiSting Denominations, Sects, and Parties in
Christian World, - TO which IS subjoined, A View of
Deism airt,Atheism. •

By the' Rev .ROBFRTA DAM, R.A. Oxford,
Minister of tl*Epi-scnl).); C.,ogregation, Blackfriar's Wynd,
Edothurglii arid C.:.:.!,;)Liin to the Right Hon. the Earl of
Kelhe.
Printed for Longman, Hurst. ReeS, and Orme, Patemos-
ter-row. • , •

THE COW-PDX.
This Da, 7 was published,
Ill&,trati..d with accurately colomed Eri4ravings of the Dis-
ease in its various Forms, IfriLt 4s, 6d.
-161 POPULAR VIEW of NACCINE It\TOCU-
1... AT I 0 N, awl :41 the• Mode of conduaing it ; with 4,
..cumrtrison of the and Cow-Pox Inoculations ;
intetui4 ti;r 11,,,wis -or. Families alid. ClergYrnen, as well as
tle Faculty.
_
London, England, 1809-12-05

NUMBER 5370.1

,NEW THEATRE ROYAL, i:OVEt:rt,GARDEN,
THIS PRESENT—EVENING, Dec.,s, 1'866,
will be performed a CoAn'th,Opera,, cAied •

THE BEGGAR'S OPERA.
•
Captal:i Matheath,, Mr. INCLE: DONT ;
• Pcacliurn,' Mr, MUN ; • ,
LOckit, Mr. EMERY ;.
Mrs. Peat:hum,. Mrs. DAV F. 14, FORT ;
Polly, Mrs. DICKO .
Lucy; Mrs. LISTON.
To which, will be added, the Melo-Drama of •
THE BLIND BOY.
Stanislags. Mr. MURRAY;
Edmund, , Mrs. ILI I 0 I-INSTON ;
Rudolph,- Mr. BRUN TON.;-
Oherto, Mr. fAwCETT; . •
Kalig. Mr. FARLEY;
Molino, Mr. LIS PON ;
Lida, Miss CRAN-FI ELI) ;
ElVina, Miss NORTON.
Places for the floxes,to be taken of Mr'. Brandon, at the
'CIt-Office in Hart-street.
~'soxes 7s. SeCond Price is. 6t 4s. Second Price 2S.
•)Allery 2S. Second Price —Upper Gallery Is.
The Doors will be opened at Halt past Five, and the Play
*•%ti at Half past Six.
To-morrow, The Man of the World ; with Oscar and
• •
Oa Thursday, The Wioodman ; with Don 'tun.
On Friday, The Merchant ut Venice; with Torn Thumb
the Great.
On Saturday, The English Fleet in 13,12.
London, England, 1809-12-05

EVANS V. 11U.NTER.

This was a qui taro aetioiz on tie statute of Queen
Elizabeth, to. recover penahietiv against the Defen.
dant, a carpenter, for employing a journeyman who
had not served seven yeari apprenticeship. It was
proved by two of his workmen; that he employed a
country lad for 16 months, who had never served an
apprenticeship.
The Jury found for the Plaintiff, dainages 40s,
per month, which is the penalty of the statute.
London, England, 1809-12-05

This Day was published.
In Three Volumes izmu. price iss. boards,
MED BENTLEY: A Novel.—,-By J. CAMP-
AN BELL.

yublished.by Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater-
roster.tow.

" If to Contain nothing which can alarm the delicacy or
offend the piety of the reader, may constitute a novel Unex-
ceptionable, the hittory of Ned Bentley is entitled to the
praise.to which its author aspires: It is written throughout
with much spirit, and contains many reflections which indi-
cate a mind that is attentiVe to the truths and vicissitudes of
life, and nicely 'observant • of the varier i,±s in the !Inman feel-
ings aiwl cll'arail,er: The description of the hero's .youthful
fortitude is very interesting, .and the- scene oturecogiiitiou
with his mother is affetting and natural."—iVlonthly Re.
view for Scpt.
" We recommend this novel, not less for tthe many im-
portant moral whiqh it contains, titan, Inc the spirit
Aid interest which are kept tip front the comment/eines-it to
the very conclusion of the story."--Reposiiory of Arts.
London, England, 1809-12-05

MR. CANNING ! ! !
113 lON stands forward the avowed and only
.n.` -' Vindicator of this injured Gent:cilia:l! I-le disclaims
flat false Delicacy which has operated upon Mr. Canning's
kind , and is.determined to lay open to the world, whatever
4114, be the consequences, the noble motives by which his
•„."-otbduit has been actuated. His vehicle will be, as usual,
"91..8LAG DO N's Popular WEEKLY REG I STE kot To.
borrow.
I.6ndon, Dec:7s, 18a9.
London, England, 1809-12-05

PRIZE BOOKS fbr SCHOOLS, and HO LI DA? PRE-

SENTS for YOUNG PERSONS.

May be had in the grearegt Variety' of Binding, of M. J.
GODWIN, at the juvenile Library, No. 4r, Skinner:

street.
Among which hre the following highly approved publica-

tions. • • . •
1. •IVTRS, L.EIOESTER'§ SCHOOL or the
History of -Several Young La&es. Related by
Themselves.. The Third Edition. With a beautiful Fron-
tispiece.' Price 3s. 6d. • • •
a: Poetry for Children. Entirely original. By the Au.
thor of Mrs. Leicester's School. With Frontispieces, a vols.
.price 33. • • :
3. Stories of Old Daniel; or Tales of Wonder and Delight.
‘,V all a beautiful. Frontispiece, :35..6d.
4. Tale's from Shatesit6tr, with Twenty Engravings, for
Young Persons ; 'or 'hot.pressed, with abeautittil Dead
Shakespear, for the Library. by. Charles. Lamb.. SeCond
Edition. a vols. Bs.
5.. Adventures of Ulysses. By the same. With a superb
Frontispiece, and 'Title-page, 4s.
6. Fables Ancient and -Modern. By Edw. Baldwin, Esq.
In two volumes, with 73 Engravings, price Bs.
N. B. These, with vari*us other equally valuable produc-
tions, may he seen in elegant cases of dill-I:rent sizes and price,
containing a larger Or smaller number of books, with iinple-
t•nePts for drawing,

WALKER'S GAZETTEER.
. • This Day:was published,
A New Edition, Octavo, with fourteen Maps, price Ins.
. hualds ; • '
'FHE .UNIVERSAL ;GAZETTEER ; being a
concise Description. alphabetically arranged, of the
Islations Kingdoms, States;- Towns, Empires, -Provinces,
Cities, Oceans, Seas. Harbours, Rivers, Lakes, Canals,
Mountains, Capes, Sac. in the Known World ; the Govern.
mein, Nlanners, and Religion of the Inhabitants, with the
Extent, Boundaties,and Natur.il Produdions. Manufadures,
and Curiosities °utile different Countries. Containing seve-
ral Thousand Places not so be- intet with in any similar Ga-
zetteer. .

'By 10 RN WALKER.
'Revised, considerably enlarged, And improved,
Ily ARTHUR KhRSHAW.

rrinted for. f.- Johnson ;• Vernor, Flood, and Sharpe;
Darton tired Itaryey. ;. Otridge,ind Son ; Cuthell and Martin;
J. Walker ; Lbligrnen, Hurst, Rees, and Orme- e .'Lackington,
Alle;-1;'andCo.; t; unn ; It, Lea; Scateherd and Letter-
man ; C. Law ; Wilkie a:(1 Robinson ; (.3.:Kearsley • C'resby
and Co.; j..and A. Arch ;.W.,Baynes; 1. Fauider ; I. New-
man.; Sherwo(4, Neely, and Jones ; Cradock and Joy ;
and Wilson and Son, York;
London, England, 1809-12-05

PEDAL HARP.

Amosr excellent and beanti(ol.
. with all the Pedals, Swell, ke. &c. -Errar. Also,
jirerY handsome inlaid Masic Oefik to"and a ' Merlin •
o I°°l9 a Green Cover•and Travelling Case,'the-Wbol4Aoge-
er cost a Person of Distinction three weaks since upwards
five Gnineas:, now•to•be sold for
.Sixty-fivc.c.ni.
tSeveral Amateurs have pronounced this Instrumdnt,
`Nal 'to any onvevor anade. •
tr_ be seen at No. 5, IfeiCoster-place, Leicestectsstwe,
`4ll Eleven tr Four o'clock. •

COMPANION TO BEWICK's ' QUADRUPEDS,
BIRDS, AND FISHES. •
This Day was pu'Aished,
In a very large arid- elegant Volume, Royal O&avo, price
izs. 6d. in boards,, or on Derry Paper, price !). 1 is.
, 6d. in
.boards. illustrated with nearly Five liiindred
En-
gravings on_ Wood, by Mr. Bewick, of Newcastle, from
Drawings by Henderson.
by FAMILY HERBAL : Consisting of full and
accurate accounts .of all the Exotic and Indigen!....o
Plants useful in Diet, Medicine,- and the Arts ; containing
likewise an Easy Introduction to Botany : the Letter-press
• • By R. I. 'l7 FIORNTON, M.D.
Membot ,of Trinity College, Cambridge ; Ledurer on Medi-
cal Botany at Guy's Hqsp:ital ; Aitibor of the illustration
of the Sexual System of Linnaeus ; of.the Temple ot Flora,
,
• 'Tile ngravings made on Wood; from accurate Figures of
the Plants, drawn by Henderson,
• By T. BE WIC K of Newcastle. •
IPiin.ted.for Richard Phillips,,Loodon,, and to be had of all
Booksellers. • •
,: •
(it whom Tilly:, behaq, -by, the same Author,
A 'Grarrimar ot Botany, for the 'Uses of Schoois and Stii.
dents; 'with numetimi;jtates;plice ss. .
London, England, 1809-12-05

11v,j()SRPI-1 AbA.IMS,

Physician to the Smail-Pox Hogpital, to The New Finsbury
lii6pensary, Author .of the treatise on Morbid Poisons,
&c.
Printed for Richard Phillips, LOndon, and to belad of all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1809-12-05

t o pass.

- _
PARts, Nov. 21.—The King of Naples is to quit
that city on the 9th, for Paris.
The news of the hotnhatdment of Cuxhaven by
the English on the 6th is confirmed, but the damage
done is not great—only seven houses have suffered.
Mr. Leveson, an English prisoner, confined for
debt at Verdun,- has contriveu to make his escape.
The Prince of Neufchatel and Wagrarn, and the
Prince of Essling, are arrived at Paris. The Prince
of Poole Corvo and the Duke of AbfaDtcs arrived
some days ago.
London, England, 1809-12-05

PUBLIC DINNER.
THE REAL LOVERS OF THE BRITISH.
b DKAMA,, and' REPROBATORS of NIANAGS-
A, iL INSOLENCE and BRUTALITY, will Dine toge-
Ott at the Crown and Anchor Taiern, Strand, Tuesday,
ec, 12, 1809.
TitiketS, its.- 6d. each, 'to be had at the Bar,of the Ta-
l-N; at Hathaway's News-otficet Royal lt.xclianp ; T.
keZg, Bookseller, ti, Cheapsicie; and The Statesman
''wwspaper-Office; g 7, Fleet:street.. • - •
Dinner on Table at Five o'ClOckti3reci;ely. .
London, England, 1809-03-23

Ct)NGRESS.

HOUSE OE RHPHESENTAMES, JAN. 24. —The
Bill, making appropriations to complete the fortiti-
Cations commenced for the security of the seaport
.
towns and harbours of the United States, and to
defray the expences oe deepening and extending to
the river Mississippi, the canal of Carondelet, was
passed. The bill appropriates 448,000 dollars.
Mr; NICHOLAS, after some prefatory remarks,
oared the folloal,ving.Resolutien, -which he incred
to refer to a Committee of ,the whole t

Resolved, As the opinion of this House, that the
United States ought not to delay beyond the

day of to repeal the Embargo Laws; and
to resume, maintain, and defend the navigation a
the high seas, against any nation or nations having
in force Edicts, Orders, or Decrees, violating the
lawful commerce and neutral rights of the United
States.

After a few observations from Mr. DANA, ex-
pressive of a wish to see a whole system, and the'
objea of the preparation for war precisely defined,
expressing at the same time a desire to give the sub.
jeta an early consideration, the Resolution was made
she order of the day for Monday next, in preference
to te-days 33 to 46.
In the House of Representatives -of the United
States on the 27th ult. ,1.14 r. 13.tcoN, from Altissa.
.chnsetts. elfere,l the following Resoh2tion,which was
referred to a Committee:—

t- • Resolved,That provision ought in be made, by Livi,
from and alter the day of , next, for authorising
the commanders and crews of merchant vessels of the
I United States, owned wholly by citizen or citizens
thereof, to, oppose_ and defend against any search,

restraint or seizure, which shall be attempted
upon such vessel; or upon any other vessel owned as
aforesaid, by the commander or crew of any armed
vessel, sailing under French or British colours, or

atlinr, pr4tending to ati, by or under the audio.
rity of the French or firitish,Governments and to
repel.by force any assault or hostility which shalt be
made or committed on the part of such French ,or
British vessel pursOing sdeb:attempt—and to subdue
• ,
land capture -the same,
,and to retake any: veipel
owned as aigregfid wliich, may have been captured

. any vessel uttler French or Brittai Ltlouta;or
aCtirri,' or PriierAing to al, by or under inithority
irunl the French ur British Grgernrnenm
London, England, 1809-03-23

4.IIE,RICA PAPIERS.

SAyANICA /I, FAB. LI ..,,After repeated remon-
strances, and all the possible.,preileiit measures of
our Government; for vindicating' our maritime rights,
and itir restoring the scattered eapitel of the mer-
cantile interests Of our cotintry,, by a private letter
from Waahington, dated on Wednesday last, I am
inforated, that the Executive arc determined tobring
our affairs to. a crisis with bath Belligerents. For
this 'purpose the Colleelor of this Port received in-
stru&ions on Saturday to charter two vessels, to be
dispatched in ten days, for England. and France.-e.-
They will carry the ultimatum of this Government
to each, and if the just and equitable propositions
are spurned at, Gala, korrida tella, will be the con-
sequence.—Thesee vessels will bring home our Mi-
nisters and Consuls from France and England.—
((New York Daily Advertiser)
THE BRITISH MINISTER.—A Gentleman of high
federal politics, yesterday declared that Mr. &twits
had sent CUNNING'S letter, lately published, tp Bos-
ton for :publication. If this. faCt could be ascertain-
ed, would it not evidence spell' an interniethtling in
the politics of the union, as would justify the Exe-
cutive in sending Mr.ERPtIN.R home ?--(Democra-
tic Press.)
It is understood that the merchants of Boston
.
have generally determined not to comply with the
embargo requisitions. Having deposited their goods
in the ships and warehouses, when they had a le-
gal right so to do, they will not submit to any re-
gulationS, which: is in effeti an er post faslo law.
They will neither give bonds or unload their vessels,
and if the officers of the United States Attempt to,
take possession, they will trust to an independent
Judiciary of their own State for protelton.
A letter from Washington, received at Charles-
ton, dated the 23d ult. says, the great opposition to
the execution of the Embargo Laws,which prevails in
the Eastern States, and the violent proceedings in
many of the town meetings in Massachussets, will,
in my opinion, induce Congress to fix on a day not
very distant; on which the Embargo shall expire.—
I believe a strong party is now forming for that pur-
pose, who propose to substitute nothing more in
lieu, excepting a non-intercourse law with respet to
those nations having ediCts or orders violating our
neutral rights. The above is mere conjeCture, on
which I cannot write with
:certainty. At any rate,
I think It would be advisable for our citizens to w.sit,
a short time longer before they Sacrifice 'their pro-
duce at the low prices they pow bear. If we are
meanly, to submit, throagh the means of our eastern
.citisens, they ought nut to have an opportunity, in
the Mean time, to prey on our citizens by specula-
tions-. • •
London, England, 1809-03-23

BIRTHS

On the tgth at Buntingftifa; netts, th‘ lady •Ot 1.
Smith,. Esq. of a Son. •
Yesterday, Lady of F. 'llltirdocih, Esq. of Tavtstbc .
Iloctse,"Favistodc-square, of a Son'. .
The same day, in lierners.street, the Lady of Coutts Trot-
ter, Esq. of a Daughter.
London, England, 1809-03-23

INSURANCE ON LIVES.

This objet alliirds the opportunity to provide foithe
Aged, the Widow and the Fatherless, and to guard against
the loss-and disappointment of a dependance on the casualty
of Lite, To this end any person, fur the Annual Premium
specified in tho Tables, can secure to his Widow and Chit-
dren the payment of such a sum of money, as in his judg-
ment will save them from that distress and .poverty wind'
his death would.other wise occasion. . _

In the case of fineslor the renewal of Leases beld on Lives
a very beneficial adVantage is secured to the parties 'holding
such Leases by insuring the amount thereof on the Life or
Lifts of the person or persons, at whose death such fines are
payable.
The' purchase-nioney for Life Interests or may
be seemed by instiringthe Lite of the 'party upon whom the
'Smile depends. . • .
Persons holding Church. Preferment, or any other Situa»
tian, by which they possess only' IncoMe for Lift, may se-
cure ."Reversion of a stipulated amount in money if. .I.car
Widows or. !Yantillra,
x.crgoo.:. KIK employ P itbi ic Offices, depend.
.
either on the Llves of themselves or othitts, may, by the
modes adopted in this Office, be secured froin loss in case of
the death of the party on whose late the same may,be hid.
Any person riot possessed of an independent Property before
Marriage, may, by insuring his Lite, b.: enabled to make
such settlement on hs intended Wile, shall be deemed
requisite.
Among the various benefits this Office Affords,, none, per.
haps, may be greater, than the opportunity it gives tut
satisfying 'Creditors, where the ability of the debtor to
edis-
charge their claims depends on the continuallee of the Lif .
may be accomplished by seeming, tin ()ugh annual pay-
ments on a Life Insurance; a sum to be paid at the death of
the Debtor ,• failure in trade may by this.be prevented, and
arrangementsinar;t. in consequence equally beneficial to
Debtor and Cralitor.
N. B. Any person having insured 'his Life at this Office,
May, by Will, dispose of the Property to arise therefrom, as
his own personal Estate.
Granting Annuities at a resource against Old Age,'
Sickness, bodily Infirmity, and other casualties of Life.
13y this Office, every pecuniary provision may be made
either for a party personally, or for his Widow, Children, or
Dependants; and Marriage Settlements procured.
Terms and Conditions Gratis, as abOve, or of the Agents
to the Society in Dublin, Edinburgh, and other Cities and
Towns in Great Britain and Ireland.

ROBERT SKELTON, Sec.
London, England, 1809-03-23

HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY.

FIRE, LIFE, AND ANNUITI.ES—CAPITAL TWO
MILLIONS.
•Office, LUDGATE-111LL, London.
DOLICIES of INSURANCE which expire nt
• Lady-Day, should be renewed within Fifteen Days
•trom that.periud.,-

Persons insured with,this Office, whose Policies expire at
the above period, are respe6.lfully informed, that printed
Certificates of Renewal are now i e:aly kr delivery at the
and' with tlie respe6tive Agents of the Company
throughout the United Kingdom.
This Company otter to InsurerS the following advantages :
Persons insuring, or procuring to be. insured, wool. against •
Fire, or soot. on Lite, have thG option ot becoming interested:
in the Establishment. Persons insuring tor more years than
one allowed a considerable Mgt:mint on P reinin in anti Duty.
No Charge for Policies ot 300. and upwards, or for Policies
under, thit amount, when elfedted tor three years or more.
--Nor tor Endoisentents; Alterations, or Surveys. No
duclion in the Payment ot Losses. Damage by Lightning
made good. A Brokerage of 5 per cent. on Shipping lnsu-
rances. Abatements on Insurances out of London; twin teL
to 401. per cent. on the preiniuin, and a liberal alliawance on'
duty. Lives insured, Annuities, and Childrenst Endow.
ments, granted on 'equitable and advantageous Terms.; Soli.
citors, and • others, allowed it Commission, on bringing Life
Insurances to this Otlice. _ _

Farming Stock insured at is. percent.
- l3y Order of the 1304n1,
WILLIAM BUItY, Sec.
London, England, 1809-03-23

ALBION IA RE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
' • AQ,„v DLACKFAIARi;
Empowered by Ad of Parliament. ,
For INSURANCE from FIRE, and on LIVES;
the Grant arid Purchase of lAN N UITI ES.
T NSLTRANCES falling due pt Lady-Day should be
renewed Within fifteen Days from that period.
Abatements are made, aexording to the Phil which Origi.
rated with thus Company, on the Premiums or all hre Inst.
ranee& out of London. A large Advantage is allowed on Life
Insurance; and every facility is atEarded by which the in.
Iciest and convenience ul.the Public may be promoted.
WARNER Pill PPS, Secretary.
*** The Company's Office tbr the West.end of London is
at No. 97, near Oxferd-strect, on the West Side of New
Bond-street.
London, England, 1809-03-23

THE ARTS.

THOICION has made great advances in a work
which will be highly creditable to his professional
charaaer. The subje6t" is interesting, and it ma-
naged with great sensibility as well at skill :--7-An
old man, with his son and daughter, who have seen .
better days, are at the door of their .fortner habita-
tion, alms, and are so much changed by
adversity as to be forgotten by the' cing which for-f
manly belonged to them, and which discovers signs,
of hostility. The infantile, tenants of the Cottage
are in the aa of relieving the suppliant grotipe. The
whole is marked with great expression, and comes
home to the bosom, TuostseN is preparing other.
works for the ensuing annual display, which, though
not of equal magnitude, strongly manifest. his 4611,,
taste and genini.

OWEN has recently finished a whole .length Por-
trait of the Dowager Lady BEAUMONT, mother of
Sir Gao. BEAUMONT, whose taste and talents in the
arts are so deservedly admired, Tins Portrait thPY
be classed among, the best works of the kind that
this country has ever produced.. It i 3 characterized
throughout by truth, ,simplicity, and grandeur, and
will add Much to the high reputation of the inge-
nious artist. He has also finished a tine balf-leogth
Portrait of Mrs. HOWLAND, sister of the Lady who
is the subject of the other admirable picture. Ano7
titer work of this artist which deserves to be men,
tioned is an excellent' portrait of Mr: AUGOSTUi
PIIiPPS, brother of Lord MULGRAVE) and a well-
known amaigur of the arts. The:likene,is is erkaa,
and the
,work is marked 'with great spirit.

. ,
NORTHCOTE,is preparing a Portrait of Sir CII ARLES
BRISBANE in the aa of storming Caracoa, which
promises to be a charaaeristic and s irited work.—
He has finished a:. Portrait of the :: ' hop of CA E-
-41
LISLE, which is painted wiiii trod;;i carness: and
vigour.

Iftvme, the young Caledonian artist, whose works
at the British Institution we have_ noticed, is vely
forward in a representation of the destruction
Drury-lane Theatre, in which.the grandeur of that
awful scene is displayed with powerful, etrea. He
is also preparing a piaure or the well-known story
of ANnaocLas and the Lion, which forciblyexhi•
bits the variety of his powers, and will doubtless
raise his name into considerable.repute.
SINE will not bo able to finish more than one
e
portrait ror tne ensuing display, but it will' be a
Work of prominent merit. It is a very spirited pm-
trait of RALPH Suat.Dobt,.Esq. a Gentleman well
known in the higher circle!.
London, England, 1809-03-23

Luse time.---Tickets Quill teise.-ft-Only
Tickets can t,e sold in the present Gond Lottery—
a number smiler than was ever known before, and
the saleis now greater than in the-last' Loiterv, whew
Tickets became so scarce, and ultimately,ros,,,

ward; of 601. each., Swrrr and Co. Therefore re-
commend an immediate i urebase, as the pi ices
must be higher in a day or two. Tickek and Shares
are on Sale, in great variety,.. at their Offic,ea, No:
1i , Pooliry, No, 12, Charing-Cross, and No. 31,
Aldgaie High-Street.

BIRTIL—On Monday the loth inst. at Damp=
stead, the Lady of Mr. WILLIAM OuctiTent.osY;
of a Son.,
London, England, 1809-01-11

Printed for T. d;LtiCil and W. Davies, Strand.

Tbi* Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Ope Volume, Oetavorpriee inboards
Se
.a New Lditiott with Additions, being the Third, of
rrii E DNS of a RECLUSE : chiefly
on Religious Subjeds,
By RHIN /MEWS'; Lit, M. A.
Rector of itecimarshall, Durham.
Printed for F. C. and itivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Chtirch7yard ; sold alio by 1. Hatehard, No. tg,, Pic-
cadilly.
('if whom may be bad, by the same Author,
t. LeaTure3 on the Ads of the Apostles', delivered in the
ratish,Chureh of Stockton-upon-I'oes, during I.ziit, in the
Years t 8,3, 01,4, twos, and 'Sob. Handsomely printed ih
wo Volumes, tia4,o, with Three Maps, illustrating the
Travels ot the Apostles. Price in boards ;45,

CHEAP REVOSITORY TRACTS IN' VOLUMES.
Lately published.
..[Entered at Stationers' Hall.]
A NEATand uniinrin Editionicorreded and itn.-
,Llt. proved, ofthe Three Volumes, price bound t3s. 6d.
Vol. 1. containing the longer stories.
Vol. 11. containing the Sunday Readings -for Families.
With a variety ot Prayers.
Vol. 111. containing the shorter Stories.
Either ortiuse Volumes may be had separitely.
Printed for P. C. and Riviogion; No. 62,' St. Paul's
Church-yard; sold also by It Hatcha:d, No.tyo. Piccadilly.
N. 2. The History of Mr. Ilrugwell, the Shepherd of Sa—
lisbury Plain, &c. ace. may be had in complete sets, neatly
printed.
London, England, 1809-09-12

• MERIC .

"PROCLAMKTIONOi7thE PRESIbEi4tTO
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Washington City, 'thursclay,Aug. to.
4' Whereas, itt 'consequence Of a cOmmunication
from his BritanniC Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister 'Plenipotentiary, declaring that the
British Orders in Council of January and Novem-
ber, 1807, would be withdrawn on the toth of
June last, and by virtue of an Ad of Congress,
entitled an Act to interda the Commercial Inter-
course
,betweei) the United States and Great Britain
and Trance, and .their dependencies, and for other
purposes, I, WILLIAM MADISON, President, &c.
did issue a Proclamation on the 19th of April last,
declaring that the Orders in Council aforesaid would
be withdrawn.on the 20th of June, after which the
trade might be renewed, and as it is now officially
• made known to rile that the Orders in Council are
not withdrawn agreeable to the declaration aforesaid,
I do hereby proclaim the same, and that the Ads
above still remain in force. ,
‘‘ JAMES MADDISON"'

The following letter has been addressed by the
Secretary of the Treasury of • the. United States, to
the respeEtive Colleaors of Customs, in consequence
of the abova Proclamation.
London, England, 1809-09-12

TUESD',.II; s _APTEMBER 1800.

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

VA:.TJAJ3LE FREEHOLD DWELLIN4:;.HOIiSES,
GARDEN - GROUND, FELLMON.GR's-YARD,
HUNTING sTABL LS, .and PreiniseS,- Croydon, Surrey;
.; TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
"BY -Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Garraways,. on Wednesday, the 27th Instant, at Twelve,
in various. Lots, . •
A VERY :Improi'able. FREELIOVD ESTATE ;
co:uprising Eleven Dwelling_llouscs, in Butcher_
row .and Middle-row, near the Town-Hall, Cro)don, Sur-
rey...• with-extensive Garden-Ground adjoining, large Yards,
Stabling, Work-Shops, and Premises, a Fellmonger's Yard
and Sheds, in the several occupationSof Messrs. Overton,
Simpson, Richardson, and others ; also the 'extensive Yards,
Gardens, Store. houses, Malt-houSe, 'Barn, and Htinting
Stables, in the occupation of Mr. Taylor, situate at the ti
mile-stone, Croydon Town, having threedesirable Front's• for
building, with three Tenements adjGining. • •
The Estate is lett.to Tenants,at will, producirignld rents,
amounting to about zoch per annum, capable of Much im-
proveinent.

1% ...
;e Estate may be viewed, by leave of the Tenants, and
printed Pavicylars had ten days previous to the sale, of Mr.
Drummond, Solicitor, Croydon ; and at the Greyhound;
at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. floggart and Philips, 6z,
Woad-street, Royal Exchange, where a plan may be seen.

FREEHOLD I'f ENIIS E S, 'Barnet, 'Herts.
TO BE SOLD BY .A.UCIION,
By Messrs. HOGGART hnd PHILLIPS,.
At Carraway's, on I,Vednesday, the 27th 'lnstant, at Twelve
o'Clock, by Order of the Executors of Stephen Sitpson,
Esq. deLcased.
A. FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a .con-
venient Dwelling-House, containing six Iledchambet,
Parlour Offices, Stabling-tar tour.. Horses, Granary,
Kitcheit-Carden, large 'Barn and Premises ; occupying a
considerable space in front of the town of Barnet*, Jett to
Mr. Leonard Dell, tenant at wilt,. at a very low rent of 301.
per annum. . . • _
TO..be viewed, ivith leave of the tenant, • and particulars
had' six days previous to the ria'le, at the Green Map, Bar-
net Air.of Druce, Solicitor, ; atGarra-
way's; and of Messrs. Huggart and Phillips, 6z, Brim"-
rtet, Royal Exchange..

PICTUALLINGOFFICE,

` September r1,•1809,
• .
FIE COMMIS,S7ONERSfor VICTUALLING
-I- His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice, That on Mon-
day next, the tath inst. they will ,be read" to receive -Ten-
dela, in nr thing" sealed tip), and treat jot Two llandred Tons of
llicfs,!untable RICE, to b? answer ab e to SamPles,
to et. produredw.ils tie Tenders, to be delivered, one'hal/ thereof
in a tie k, and the other half in a -fortnight afterwards, into
his iltsjesty's Vidaah'ing Stores at Deptford, arid to be paid
fir by Bills, payable With Interest, Ninety Days after Date.
The Conditions y the Contraei stay be .teen at the Secretav's
Office. '
. , .
No .regard •will 6e bad to any Teirder in which the Pike Shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delives'ed ro
the liiard before o,:e4o'Clock on the said Monday next, she 18th
inst. nor unless the 'Person who makes the Tender, at some
Person on his behalf, aiterds, to antwer,:wrien c,:•lled for.
London, England, 1809-09-12

sPOPITvG IgfELLIGENr.e.

CARLISLE RACES:
1 '7`o be run For On the Swifts, the tub, i3th, attd t4th of Sep.
ternbcr, Igo% •he following Plates,
TUESDAY, MT. 12.
..Tlter King's Plate ot One Hundred Guineas, for Horses, &C.
of all ages. Four mile heats.
•
Lord Strathmore's br. I. by Sir Solomon, 4 yrs. old.
S. Duncorhb's br. m. Hipswell Lass, 6 yrs. old.
. Mr. Fletcher's b. c. Minskip, 3 yrs. old,

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13.
Fifty Pounds given by the Coi poration of the City of Car-
lisle, with 2ogs. Subscription added, for maiden hoses, &c.
of all ages. Two-mile heats.
Lord Strathmore's bay filly by Coriander, y yrs. old.
Mr. Acred's, b. horse, Peter Plimly, 4 yrs. old.
Mr. Linllo's ch. filly, -3 years old.
Filly Pounds. given by the Earl of Carlisle, for three and four
years.old horses, 4c. Two-mile heats.
Six Alex. Donald's c. 1. by John Bull, 3 years old.
Mr. Mortimer's b. c. Patriot, 3 years old.
Mr. Fletcher's b. c. Minskip, 3 years old.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14.
The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Purse of Loogs
for horses, &c. ()fall ages.—Three mile heats.
'Mr. Fletcher's bay colt, Minskip, 3 years old.
Mr. Little's ch. filly, 3 years old.
Ld •Strathinore's bay filly, by Coriander, 3 yrs old.
ME, Mortimer's bay colt Patriot, 3 yearr
Mr. S. Duncomb's bay mare Hipswell lass, 6 yrs old.
A Plate of 501. given by the Members for the City of Car.
lisle, for the beaten horSes.—Two-mile heats.