biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-03

• GUY'S ENQLISII utt.vvoLuit, •
This Etaii,w,ss published, •
The Third Edition, eitlargi,d, very ,oll,4ieribly improved,
end handsomely printed, price (be shilling and Sixpence
hound in red,
GrIVS ENGLISII ScUOUL GRAMMAR ;
in which Practical illustration is in every step, blended
1, ith l'lleoi.f; by Rules, Examples, anti Exercises; adhpted,
throughout to the Use. of Scoods and Private Tiuchers.
tiv JOS. faILTY, jun.
In this Work, English Grammar is rendered easy to the
capacity Of everf.Learner, nut only by giving a conci▪
se out-
line of its geneirat principles, hut by combining theory with
pr nice, by 1 i;
. a(..,phitg Questions and Exercises in a well di-
gested Ordcr, to each' Rule, by coneentrasing every thing
essential, and bringing it at once to the test of Practice. .f By
it Children will not hp engaged so long as they now are, whit
so much laboilr of the memory, and so little assistance of the
understanding," Dr. Lowth.
Printed for C. Cradock; and. W Joy, 32, Paternoster•
-row;
and C. Law, Ave Maria-lane.
London, England, 1813-05-03

UGS effectually. destroyer!, by BENJAMIN
Bline;-itestroyer to his Mrijesty, on her Royal
niilhnees the Princess Charlotte of W‘iles, removed from the
Strand, to 29, Criss-street, liiatton-gai.ifell, whether lit
ruoins,liediteeds, or furniture though ever su
without damage or "met!, ut the following prices, vis. four-
pOst lli•ilst.mtls, Settees, 'Bureaus, Haliteluers, and snrill
presses, at t2s. each ; Cornieed.or bauble screwed Bedsteads,
.t 3s. and liaised-testers is. 4s. and will etisuro to keep
free ..froin Rugs, at Os. -esteit per Year, for 7teady Money
only.

B. 'Fume returnt his most grateful thanks to those No-
blemen, Ladies,_and Cie:mkt/len, who hare already employed
or recommended him; and Owe . who may favour hitt, with
their future.commauds, may 'depend on their orders being
executed with the greatest attention, having Mien forty years
in constant practice.
London, England, 1813-07-31

ROP.r-RTS V. BETSTUNE.

• This was an action. on a policy of insurance on
the Atthurst, at arid from lii,erpool to
Pensacola and New Orleans, Tree from loss or,
capture in the port or destination.
The Vt!ssel arrived ,-at Pensacola on the :'7th of
Septcniner, and here the Captain waited, without.
landing uty of his'eargo, inkvii.g. taken -the most.
effectual means in his power tokocure informa-
tion ,whether he could with safety proceed to
Before any such inforntation reached
hint, hokvever, the vessel was halt in a hurricane,
.on the 11 th,day of October. !.Che only titte.ction,
theretore; was whether the Captain had over-
;stayed the period which Might be reasonably*
lowed for the gaining the information necessary
. to enable hinyto make the selection contemplated
in the:terms of the Policy, or if there iras any
unreasonable delay' on .his part, in waiting at.
Pensacola from the, 17th
,September to the llth
October. - •

Lord ELLENBOROUP-II was of opinion that all
due diligelkVC had ht.tV:i.used to acquire the'infor-
illation necessary f'r enabling the assured to
make the election contemplated in the policy.—
.That
;the agents at New Orleans, -.should on dig
10th of October have come- to- .a :determination
which was not tar a considerable time afterwards
known to the .Captain, could, not. be stippoied
to have any effect •in governing his. conduct at
'Pensacola.---The Jury found for,the. plaintiff. ,
London, England, 1813-07-07

IMPERIA L AMENT.

HOUSE OF PEI...RS, TUESDAY, JULY 6.
• f‘tISCELLANEOUS.
-The itsiyal Assent was given. by ComMis,ion.to the Loan`
Funding,, the Irish Malt Duties, and the Local Militia Pay
and Clothing Bills, and to two ethers of a private or local
description.
The ',Oats Commissioners week, the Archbishop CsNrc.s.-
nv, the Loin) Cu ANCI:LLOIt, Lord Wats t NCilt., At
'flia House then adjournol, fur itAllie Iliac, during, pleasure:
On its resumitu.r,
The .trish .Catholic Officers Exemption. the Dublin ':-zotall
Debts, the Appr,priation, Dover Pilots, blirsa Duties, and a
few other Bills were bruoght sip iron, the Coiiiitions iiy
Ltj4iIISGTUN, Mr. .I.ICKSIiN, Mr, J.,ocEDART, and other Mem-
bers, atid,Severally read is first thin%
The first-ineationed Bill was, on the motion of hi* Grave
of Nourot.F., ordered to be printed. lie observed, at the
saute time, that it was nearly a transcript of the Bin seat
down Ir; their Lordships 1 and which, from the awal conAis-
tutlonal jealousy as to parts of its• pr.)%isions, to pe-
nalties., was objected to by that [Luse, awl t
Up t tits oloceil in consequence.
The Bills upon the table were fore-hrlcd is their tea;
,so,tes. .`i.inong these the • :••;•°,.• 1>;
laticia• BM, and the Us Inc'ery
were read a third time, and passed.
The Annuities Registration Bill in a Cornioittet,
the to;fgOtiotrof Lord Rthiesdale, some trirtli 41014:11thittlatS•
1.9 be reported to-morrow: -
Their Lordships judgnient in the Scuts Cause Munrcie,
and Others v.: Coutts and Co. wa.t on, the motion ; of the
Lunt, CnANeLt.noa, deferred till tu-murruw.
• lIEL;STON ELELTION BILL.
On the question for the se.cond reod* of the
Hellestone Election Bill, some conversation on
the subject between his-Grace of Nottyor,. and.thc
Luau CLINICELLON too place.
The Noble and Learned Lord adverted to-ate
. impropriety, of their Lordships legislating oil StiOt
a measure, without any evidence .whatever he
fore them as to the alleged facts, or data on which
the Bill was avowedly- founded. lie referred to
the case of the Aylesbury Election Bill, respect-
ing which, evidence, regularly sworn anti exit.-
mined at the liar, was adduced ; a circumstance
which, perhaps, the Worthy. Sojeant at Arms had
occasion to rennunbur. Though.the present men.
sure, as the Noble., Duke sternest to think, was
not, in one sense, an infliction of pains and penal-
ties, yet as the elective franchise was proposed to
,Ue e;tended, as in the Stockbridge ease (a. point
. on. which some eminent Friends ul the Noble
Duke had expressed a decided opinion) perhaps
in a certain point of view, it might be conceived
how far the present. measure partook of such a
!character. He was therefore of 'opinion,
that
until the House could proceed on the Bill i
question in such a way, its consideration were
better deferred. A result of this hind, after some
farther discussion between those Noble Peers,
seeming.to meet the Sense of the House, the Bill
was not then farther proceeded 'upon..
Stone routine business being disposed of, their
Lordships Adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1813-09-01

TITIL ILO yA Tu FAMILY.

Arlo. Flunday eyenrig liis
Royal 111glin;-..ss the I)ulte of CATN7:IIEID.GEIirriVed
at his apartments in the .•
Yesterday morning l'cineesses AUGUSTA and
St,ti;HlA, With Cteir usual attentiantS, rode on
horiebach in tfic Great Park. her MAJF,sTy-,
Princesses ELIZAISKTII and INIARY, paid ci
tiait to the ;lon. Miss Arysii, at toke, and re-
turned to the Castle to dinner.
Yesterday, at four o'cluch, the Princess CHAR-
LOTTE of WALLs tools an airing in 'Windsor Great
Pack, in her phaeton, with her beautiful grey,,
attended by the Duchess Of•IJELDS and Lady C.
Oz,BottNE..

This morning the Princess CHARLOTTE...took an
airing in the Great Park at two o'clock. On her
return, the band of the itoyal Horse Guards
(blues) j)layed several select pieces to her Royal'
highness at the Lower Lodge.

THE LYCEUM THEATRE.

We are sorry to state, that this Theatre last
night became.for sonic time the scene of tinhu-
fence and confusion, • The part
.which Mr. i.Y-
tiorin had been compelled to act with regard to
theyantheon, has obviously excited the resent-
ment of those whit are interested in the success of
the latter ; anti, accordingly, • when he carte for-
ward last•ttight, as Co/wither:4., in The Siege. of Bel-
grade, he was received by a part of the audience
with strong opposition, and the efibrts of those
who espoused the other side occasioned a' general
commotion. However, lie at length obtained a
hearing, and addressed the audience in the follow-
lug manner
" and Gent!rrnen,—lt is now fourteen Years since
first I Inn! the honour to appear,on the boat& uf.a Lond4u
Theatre, during which period I am unconsei.buS of having
done any thing that could forfeit my claim to the ap.proha-
tion with which I have, had the 'honour to he received, and I
now beg to ask if, litany part of my conduct I h evening,
have merited theopp,osition I ant now encountering
Tiu this address made afavourable impres-
sion ott the audience in general, it was some time
before the storm had subsidt.d, and not till Mr
RAY'MOND had, addressed them again in these

words :---- • •
Ladies and Gentlemen;--I1 it he your plcain re that I shall
give up this charaeter.and qitit the stage, 1.• shall °hey y'our
mandate without a murmur."
The justice and liberality of the audience then,
effectually triumphed over all partiathisstility, and
the pertoimance would have proceeded witbont
further di,,turbance, it some squibs discharged dur-
ing the Siege of tlelgrade had not fallen'into the
pit and one of the boNes, ' and excited 'some com-
motion, but happily without doing. any mischief.
\Ve woncLa dint my.. itAy!siotsb, who is respected
as,an, actor and a man, should have so rashly of-
fered to, relinquish his profession, in consequence
of an outcry, obviously arising out of private
pique and 'cabal.
London, England, 1813-09-01

NAVIGABLE CANAL, 'triTdek MINERAL-6ANAL,
ga:WA, • WAW . It-WORKS, LADLE AND. ROPE
ASSURAN&X SHARES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, y • •
By Mr. SCOTT,
On "Friday, Septembet 2, at Twelrei, the Marti
K7TAFFO RDSHI RE and IVORCESTVR-
SHIRE. CANAL, TWO SHARES; au established ex-
eeilent concern, dividing 40. per share per ann.
Two Shares in the OXFORD CANAL, dividing 311. per
Share clear per annum.
WILTS and BERN S, and KENNET and AVON CANAL
New Shares.
Three Shares in the TAVISTOCK MINERAL CANAL, a
very minable improving concern.
wenty Shares in the CHELSEA WATER-WORKS.
EAGLE and HOVE ASSURANCE SHARES.
Particulars at Hatchett'S Hotel, Piccadilly; the Matt;
and at the °dice of fir. Scott, 28, New Bridge-street.
London, England, 1813-09-01

POLICE

Mmistotg-Hovse.—A bill broker, well known
at the Bank, 'stands charged With basing altered
' the figures or a bill from 281. to 1028/. after it
bad been accepted by a respectable banking-house
near the 'Change, since which it is understood
the broker had raised 8001. upon the hill; Fur-
ther particulars cannot at present be stilted.
A labourer from the warehouses in Crutched,.
friars, belonging Jo the East India Company, 'was
committed to the Compter for stealing tea. .
Guttnavt.t.:,—Williwn Wheeler was yesterday'
charged with steal ng smite sugar front .the re-
raises o‘f Mr. Deacon, of Slianer-street. The
complilinant said that 'the :prisoner- had at first
egrecci to volunteer in his Majestiy's navy, and
bad gone to the tender tor that purpose, but
would not be received, and, consequently., be now
carae to prefrr his charge..-..--Alderman GOODBR
JIBUR thought the man ought to have fair play—
he had confessed his• guilt, and having been give»
an alternative, that of going to Iva or being tried,
and ,having accepted the former, he thought it
was not his fault he had not byeo received ; it
was rather harsh to push the matter farther. It
was his business, however, to hear the charge,
and to deal with it as a Magistrate ought ; he
merely wished to notice the apparent severity of
the proceeding --Mr. Deacon thought it a duty
be owed to the public to bring the 'prisoner to,
justice, and said he should perstsl in the charge.
He then stated, that having reason to suspect the
honesty of the prisoner, be had ordered him to
he watched, and on Thurstlay list, a constable
being is his shop, be had 'Gins searched, when
some sugar was found in his pox es u'biell he
admitted he had stolen.—Alderman GouniPnEae
asked whether Mr. Deacou could, swt:ar thg sugar
found on the per Son of the prisoner was leis
ltro-
perty ?-111r. Deacon answered in the negative,
but said be had the prisoner's C111111!•,iitif of the
fact.—The worthy Alderman said this wa.4.
proof sufficient legally to confirm the guilt of the
prisOner, whom he forthwith ordered to be d:s.
charged..

Elizabeth Robins was charged with cwriirig a
bottle of spirits into Netvgate. appeared that
'she bad a sister in, the prison extremely unwell,
which, added to the ignorance of the gir., induced
the worthy Alderman to discharge her, without
inflicting the, ordinary penalty,
RAPL—The, yotmg man whom we yesterday
tue,ttioned as standing charged with having com-
mitted violence on the 'person of a young woman
in the service of Mr. Pugh, of Steyningland, was'
yesterday brought up for a Second eimminatkin.
During the interval since his 'former appearance,
he had contrived to make his peace with the in-
jured damsel, who took 151, us a remuneration for
all injuries received.—He w4s consequently dis.
charged.

MARLBOROUGH-9TREZIT..4—haae Hart, a juvenile
depredator, not more than twelve years of age,
was Charged Wit b picking a Gentletoktes pocket of
his handkerchief, on Monday night, at Charing-
London, England, 1813-03-30

EXTRACT ord LETTER FROM lIELIG4LA2sTD

",At length thereis a prospect of this island be-
cotnini.l again t etituniereittl depot of importance,
tin& its residetits*.e.ngiy,;ed in au extensive and pro-
fitahle intercourse Arit.h tbe.Continent of Europe.
This happy thange, has taken place within the
List fortnight, by the retreat of the French from.. ilaiburgh, and the mouths
of the ribe, Filtd .the the 12.443ai0ng.--
The inhabitants,.rest9red to the fre,edonk ut itc-
thin, have joyi'ally renewed their intercourse with
this. island.

" From the 10th to the 17th inst. 4-1 vessels
have arrived from the orwsite coast; and- up to
the 20th inst. there have not heen lover than 76;
arrivals in the whole. 71.`he natives 'of the hbandi
who Were literally Starving, and l lio had been
maintained for some tine by public suhseriptions;
have profited by this change affairs,
,and are
again in fun tnnploy, either on their own account
or t hut of •otbers.: Wocisions hare likewiTe ibe-
conic iibundant boats hourly. arrive laden
with fresh beef; hams, f(31....11; butter, eggs, and a'
profusion of vegetables, Frehli beef is in faet
418: at lonrpence per,lb.; mutton tourpence half-
penny ; hams sixpence ; 'batter eightnenee; eggs
s;iy, for a Denny.;, fowls one shilling each ; dneks
three shilling a pair; and every other- article in
proportion.",
The King' of Prussia is stated to have had-a
Meeting. with the Emperor Aleicander, -at a small
town on the confines of Poland, where it Was
agreed that Saxony should be oeupied by 30,00 t)
rrmsians,. of which 5000 ire to be cavalry.

CIAIBR;DGE, NlAttcti 2ti.—Tlte following Cieu-
tletnen vent- on r‘lontlnylast admitted to the under.:
mentioned Degrees • .
IlActitt.ou or Dtvitarv.—The Rev. 0. Thackeray, of
College. •

•
MA•3 rga. oe A ars.--The Re c. LI, Wake, of St. &dues Col-;
lege.' •
11,teurt..ons iN G.iti IL Law.—The 11ev. I' I. Ramsdell, -of
glieth's College i• and W. Lloyd, of Trinity
IlAcuvimas W.. P. flonyw'ouil, ,if ,I,4stis (;01..
lege ; the Rv. C. •Wndsworth; of Pembroke ; Powys,
of Sti John's College ; Wand C. N. Wodehous4, of Trinity.
College.. • ‘•

Early on Tuesday morning, some persons en-
tered the Methodist Chapel at Birmingham, de-
faced the Bivae, tore down the chandeliers, and
had done every spoiiies of mischief in their, power,
and they took away a bassoon, with. which they
bad broken the windows alluded to. The same
night the Jews Synagogue, in Severn-street, was
WiiN • broken into, where 01;!ch mischief• Was done,
and several valuable articles taiien away. The
small chapel near Lady Well, ,and the Meeting-
house in Bond-street, were also served in a simi-
lar manner. At the hitter place, evident attempts
had beim made to destroy the building by fire;
the drapery of the pulpit was indeed entirely
consumed.

•
Thursday, a Society was established in Bristol,
entitled, 'Fite Church of England Missionary So-
ciety for Africa and the East."

The Blink of -Mesws • Young and Son, at
Taunton was entered during the night
.of the
It ih inst. and property to a conAderable amount.
stolen.
London, England, 1813-03-30

EAST INDIA. QUESTION.

A variety of farther documents, illustrative of
the Trade to India and China, and certain sub-
jects connected therewith, were ordered to be laid
before the Muse.
• . Petition Lord II r nr..!.DAL e 4 dit. gtuar
E. prsoutoie
from the UnitedlCOmpany of Merchants trading
to the East Indies, praying for a ret.(':wal of their
Charter, etc. and for leave to be heard by Counsel
and evidence in support of their interests .which
was ordered to lie on the table.

The. Duke of Nonvot4.. presented a Petition
'from certain nEtutifacturers' chiefly Cutlers, of the
town of She 4d, praying!for a pArCcipation in
the trade to 1 udia nod China. His (Trace took
the occasion to say to few words respecting the ad-
, vantages .which would accrue to these manufac-
turers were these, trades laid open, inasmuch, he
said, that our cutlery had found its way through
11loscow to, the Empire of Glint., a distance:of
more-than GAO miles., and yielded a profit.
The Earl of MOUNT EDGCUstag presented
number of Petitions' from the Freeholders of the
'County of Corn Wall, against the Catholic Claims,
which, as Well as the above documents, were or-
dered to lie ou the table.
London, England, 1813-03-30

VIP; PLAN IS :

'To analyse EVERY Publication, by giving a ,view of the
Contents; the Preface, when it explains the subject; and Ex-
tracts of prominent and striking parts ;of the book; thus en-
atiting, the Reuder to exercise a j ittlgiuent unprejudiced by the
sentiments of this Reviewer.

• 11. •
To print a•Sappiementary Number atihe end of the year,
containing an Index of Sobjects, with reference to the Au-
thors who have treated on them; thus perpetuatin„., a full and
correct List of all Writers, and of the Subjects of their Publi-
cations.

To insert Literary Intelligence,• nod Notices of Works in
band • to utution improvements made in now Edam)* of
Wlnii:s;' nail to admit Defew;es of Authors again it

Iv.
To add the Table of Contents of the preceding- number of
every thus enabling.the r;ohlicto ascertain at one view
what, has been noticed. Tins. %via be found particubsrly` con-
venient for all those, who Iwo ,iloV direct recourse to tixten-
bive libr4ries, where indeed every periodieel.Pnlaication is mot
to be foundi by the want of wilic', inany pel.,olfs arc 4caurailt
of tcn tiolew of their works. Thus, instead of being tiViLl,
this will be an Index and a Saiipleme tit to the established Itc-
vicu

As it is:•igtrnded to state what btlier WO kg 'Author
PtiWished or Edited, it ii ntquitsivti that a Ltlt or this
-A,Athor's other Works be.setit with the Book to be netirrd•
London, England, 1813-03-30

of Spandau, contrary to the positive promises
and comMands .given by the Viceroy, only two
clays ago, that this harsh measure shoitld not be
put in exectition, unless incase of the -niost Urgent
necessity. • •
BRESLAU, MARCH. 3.—Our Oczeite contains
,thefollowing Address to our fellow-citizens :
" The country is in danger. For :its detence,
it is necessary that there should,benn immediate
reinforcement of the army, without expense to
the Treasury. Misting to the love of tits sub-
jects,. the F,.•;thei of his country has pledged him-
tielf to accomplish this, and hn his f...;haneellor has
called out the Volunteers. Cheerfully Will all the
youth of the nation, etiPable of bearing arms,
obey. the` call. Inhabitants of the, Mark, and of
Silesia-44 Prussia, and ,(.4 Pomerania, united by
the common band of fidelity to t King and
the national honour, will flock with emulation to
the standard, and with shouts of " Fred-rick
William, and Ptussia 'our country," brave every
danger. Those,. who by their employments, or
by'bodily feebleness, are prevented from kilning,
will lament that they cannot share in the danger
and the honour i yet may these display :their pa-,
triotisni, and participate in 'the glory of our %vat.-
riqrs, if.' they act in the same spirit), and, from
what they possess, contribute Nviint is in their
power for t:te fuftheranee of the same object, and
tlitti enable the more indigent Inure
speudily and effectually' to cuter,tm their high des-
tination. Jo tliis manner may every citizen co-
opei ate in the deliverance of his',counry. The
small contributions of the „spoor, and the larger cif'
the rich, will merit the blessing of posterity .
We consi4r it. as our diity, ut this moment, when
the thought of King and country inspires,all hearts,
to call. our brethren of all..contlitioii‘,l and from
all parts the nation, actively to obey thiS Invi-
tation. The country is in danger,:and Frederick
William requires from his peoplet heir voluntary
support. What Prussian can delay to obey this
call all his power ? The AlMighty wrill bless
the nieasuies of the best of Kings, and the cheer-
ful zeal .of his people ! Peace and independence
will render the Prussian state happy, and future
generc.tions shall learn froni our example to saeri-7
Tice every thin; for their King and their country.
rr Titt4,' NATIONAL REFRES4'NTAViVLS.".
Berlin, Fob. 13, 1813,1'. • . . •

T ia~i,.

A41411\1;11-4 Cadii, '2 Dnl)lin. Cadiz, i 1;ia700,
Gotten4lrgb, Guernsey, 1 Jersey, 2' P, aterfora.

- -
PftICE OF sTocKs
DAY AT AVIAN"; O'CLOCK. '
Cl.Dfols .501 ,59 Ir) per Cent. .. .. . . gs4i
London, England, 1813-01-02

kverage of 1.2.....64 159-6 •44 5 1383

. ,
. .
Dragon : 74 178 48. 0 1791
Average of 12 ... . 74 ' 171-3 47 7 1C25
Atlas 9 17770 .f,O 2 . 1950
Average of 12 98 177-11; 50 3 1915',
'Britannia. 310 178 - 52 - i 2091 :-
, This is the largest frigate w•e have on the American
station.

t Admiral Sowyer'ot Atop.
I This in an extraordinary large 74, built by Sir W. Miley
1798.

By this table it will be seen, that these Ameri-
can "frigates are longer even than an English
first-rate, that they arc longer and of nearly equal
tonnage with our modern large seventy-fours, and
of greater tonnage than oar old seventy-fours ;
that they arc longer, broader, and of greater ton-
nage than any of our sixty-fours, and that they
CXNati in tonnage our fifties, in-the proportion of
nearly 3 to 2 ; and our thirty-eight in the pro-
portion of 7 to 4. Is not the term frigate most
violently perverted when applied to such vessels ?
As well might we call the Ville de Paris a fifty, or
the Caledonia a sixty-four ; or as well might we
call the one a jolly-boat and the other a yawl.
These"-frigates carry lung 21-pounders on the
nnain-deck, when even the largest first-ratty in
our service carry on the main-deck only long
eighteens. Their quarter deck and forecastle
guns are 141 b. carronades ;-and no vessel; of any
description in our navy carry on either of these
decks a heavier than a 3'2.

On Tuesday afternoon a seam'an was observed
walking on Stonchome Bridge, Plymouth, during
the whole of the afternoon, in a very agitated
state of mind, and abort six o'clock in the evening
he deliberately ascended the wall of the bridge,
and in the presence of several pasnugers plunged
into the sea beneath. very fortunately a boat,
returning from the hospital, was pasing through
the arch, and one of the crew seized the unfortu-
nate man by the hair of the bead, while rapidly
sinking.

h'001), of No.

RU,Acit oatn t,

street, C,,vent-gradl
London, England, 1813-12-16

DIT.r.O PERS.

111,:111.1N, Nov. 22.—Tlie Tyrol is again free.
•What k there whose heart does not heat with
jnv at the news ? The Bavarian government has.
tolunt.trily relimpikbed that posSesSian which was
probably forced upon it. Its' troops,. in conse-
quence of an agrwAlent with Austria, have eva-
cuated the Tyrol. 'Twenty thousand Tyrolese
tave already taken up arms. They have entered
Brixen, where they tool; prisoners 300 'French-
men, with two pieces of cannon. They have also
,taken possession of the debouches of the Brenner
mountain, and of those at Shirzen.

Nov. 23.---Accord ing tdaecounts from Torgan,
a very severe 'sickness reigned there, so that a
number of people died daily in the town. In dm
night betixten the 13th and 14th, more than 30
sentinels were found dead at their posts. General
Count Narboune,.who had fallen from his horse
at n review, died from the efreets' of his t
Count:Dutaillis', who succeeded hint in the corn
n.and of the garrison, .Gtmeral Le BOW., Count
"De•::111X and,several other French Generals, were
abio dangerthisly illi.,
In Wittenberg the greatest want of every thing
pi-e‘ :died and though time grain Nyo still 101,
u.t, they had no nills to grind •it. Some of the
townspcopleinsed rofce-mills for that purpose.--
The greatest avant of fire-Wood prevailed, and to
supply their necessities the garrison had pulled
down the timbers of many houses. •
Bots-Ln-Doc, Nov. 30.—We feel here greet
anxiety for our approaching fate. Sonic time ago
we had here no garrison, and there was only a small
Of a 1) or 60 men in ..the fort of Papen-
hril now, however, we-have not only a garrison,
hot we expect General Molitor with his retreat-
ing. eroops. lvithin ow-walls. Besides some bon-
S idtTitbie requisitions made within these few days,
for the provisioning of this town, Venlo, and
Vt4sel, the M.iyors of this department have also
rt!cei‘ytl orders to take care, on their responsihi-
v, that till• the grain be threshed out between
this and the 10th of December, and be ready to
be carried off.
London, England, 1813-12-16

COPPER CURRENCY.

mARLBOR9IiGII-STREET.—.--Ilally tradespeople
applied iit this•officc yesterday, to know how to
act• with respect to copper coin, having beep
threatened for refusing some Tower half-pence
and others, bad ones. The answer was, they
were not obliged to sell their'goods unless they
choose.

MANsION.IMUSR.—John .Imies, a notorious cha-
racter, just returned I rout transportation, was
charged with stealing a hasketladen with linen,
handkerchiefs, cravats, &c. from an errand-boy in
Graeeehureh-street, on the 2d hut. and was fully
committed for trial.

HATTON-CARD James liarriSOn and Jindes
Chikers, the twit t nserell ants .**icre brought
up yesterday for further examitottion, when ie%e-
nil fresh euirs were proved 4gaittstAiteitt. The
parties were bound over to prosecute, and the pri-
soners remanded for another CXHIIIi liat ;On un Sa-
tut day, to answer to fresh charges. •
London, England, 1813-12-16

mAbreto

NOV. he tilet4, An *re
&till posiestibn a Tire castle-4 bentas
tend it with ohstintscy wpprOikt‘iees to
brutalltmerity. Tier hopes, htsivevei's Can con-
tine no. longer than till the provisions *hick thty
Vrti ebliteteil are 'expenda, and the Chturnandant
`of the French engineers, on being snmmoned, had
tic audacity reply, that he cannot be eXpeeted
to surrender till that resource shall fail him. The
casfie.bas been battered for eight days *lth 19
piaCes of artiP:lN, anal a breach baSbetit ttrected,
but it. is not yet practicable.
!14. wr'of iniportanct has Occurred rela-
tive ro the sieges of the otter places siliich
the eberny still holds in this provinee, but the
glorious advaiiee of oar triumphant armies iutts
the interior of France, and the decisive success in
favour of good cause obtained in Germany on
the-19th of Odtober, cannot but deprive the ene-
hy who remain in Spain of all hope, and who
MU :it-now look upon it as their septdchre. •
Maoato, Nov. 29.---4Ve have received a letter
.froto Xcrta, of the dates of the 19th inst. which
states, that the enemy in Tortosa begin to he in
great Want, and have diminished the rations of •
the soldiers, as their provisions fail, and they are
absolutely without some art!eles.
On the 1 fith they made a sally to gather straw
ki. of the left bank of the. Ebro. The
troaps ~f Villicampa, from the right bank, kept
.op a Lvelv tiye upoq them with cannon and uuts-
ketrv, to which the French replied----but the lat-
ter :moil desisted from their at tempt, and ,return-
ed precipitately into the place, after having bad
one I,icee &mounted, and sustained other loss.
•On the 4n4 the two divisions of Villa Camp.
,and the Empecina&) having joined by the illittnc-
tion3of .the Galena 111 Chief, presented them,
selves before Tortosa, and provoked the French
In different ways, till at length they obtained what
the.i aished,-ivhieh was to amuse theta on one
side while a regiment of Villa Camp's passed the
rook 1 considerable quantity of sheep,
amounting to six or
.seven hundred, intended ex-
clasi vely for the use of the French sick, who arc
ry numetous,,--(Madritt Gazette, Nov. SO.)
London, England, 1813-09-06

.crivall7muler my command, beyond Nolte, and
rllabella, and reconnoitered the enemy's column,
which %vas afßaneing upon Valls. As soon as we
begun to retire, the enemy followed us both with
cavalry and infantry, and a squadron of the 4th
Hussars pressed clocely upon our 'rear-guard,
formed by Captain Mahn's troop of the Ilruns-
. wick Hussars, and attempted. to charge and over,.
rower it. The enetnyiol:as. oppo'sed each time
with determined spitittandJresointion ;' and cap-
tain (-poop, being sent tlrthe
styport,of Captain Yulifen, !tire enemy were dri-
'veil back, with the loss of one officer killed, alio-
- ther officer wounded, and between twenty. and
thirty men left sabred on the fieltl "Sixteen priL
sowers arid eleven horses tell .into our hands.;
bad sincere pleasre' in observing the spirit dis-
played by the qtlicers and Men of thtt ,Brunswick
liussart.

, 4 "
' Lieutenant-ColOnel Schiader, at all timeizeal-
oils, was particularly useful on this occasioniin
restraining the impetuosit)!;of his men.
Circumstanced :as We were, with a strong co-
lumn of the enemy far advanced upon -our right
flank, and two hattaliniisl(iriritantry (as -I was in •
formed by the prisoners)- mpon our left and tear,
and in an enclosed country, I did not deem it pru-
dent to pursue the advantage we had gained,
I regret to say that Cornet 'Want, of the
Bruuswick'llussars, was wounded and taken, and
a return of the remainder of the wound-
ed and missing.. 1 have the horionr, &c.
FREDEItICk
woinsavn -AND •SINO. -
00th Light Dragons .-2 private,, •lior4es,,missingt. ,
Bromwich privates waaodt,l, e privates missing,
4. Nines kilted, 2 horse, wounded, 1114-3111 g.
Tinollo33-1 'dicer;. la private-3, Ih hurse3,,

xtract of a kspatch from lientenant-Gvner..ll Lord Wr I,LIA
ai
IiENTINCK to the Marquess al WELI.C. 6 7,9 N, dated liaspi-
talet, August 19, 1313. •
1 have, the honour to inform your Lordship,
that the eneaiy blew up Tarragona last night,
and have retired.

.eidmiralty-(Yfice, Sep/. 4, 1813.

Admiral Lord Kr.Yrktii has transmitted to Mr.
OKER, diSpatClICS „ Sir OeonoL
COLItER, 'dated from Pasuges, the 27th and 28th
ult. announcing that a successful attack was made
upon the island of Santa Clara, at the mouth of
the harbour of Saint Sebastian, at three o'clock
on the morning of the' 27th, by time boats of the
squadron,' under the crimmand of Lieut. the MIT.
JAMES ARBUTLINOT, n 1 his Majesty's ship Sur-
veillante. '
The boats were manned by the seamen and
rines, and by a party of soldiers, under tilt: com-
mand of Captain Cameron, of the 9th reg Kent.
•

rile only .11nclinp• phrt: was under a
London, England, 1813-10-23

MADAME STAEL'S WORKS.
Just published, by H. Colburn, British and Foreign Public
Library, 50, Cominit-street.
4 N ESSAY on the INFLUEN6E of the PAS-
SIONS upon • the happiness of Individuals 'and
Nations.

By Madame DE STAHL; HOLSTEIN,
Price IN. Cd. Ditto French.
2.' An Essay en Ancient and Modern Literature, to which
is prellxed, a Memoir of the Life of Madame tie Stuck Second
Edition, a vols.
.'We look upon Mad. de Stael. as beyond all comparison,
the first female. Writer of her age. • This Work:contains a Cri.
thine and a Tfieory- of all the Literature and Philosophy in
the World; from the days'.of Homer.--Edinburgh Review, 41.
S. An .Essay on Fictions, to which Are added, Zulus, and
either Tales, Ins. sd.. Ditto in Ftentli.
4. tpririna, or Italy, new Edition, ;Ivo]. 18s.
Sold also by G. Edinburgh; and J; Cumming,
Dublin.' • - •
London, England, 1813-10-23

ovals, mut•nod tide flom fl Imperial tle.4-
quarters, to which he had liceti.sent tater ti.e hilt '
tie of Dounewiti. fie tiring 4 intelligence Oldie
actual or the grand ai:jhy; us ‘vas iii'd-
jeeted, on the Ist ihstant, atul it was calculitteci
that it Would be advanced As far As Clionnitt,
yesterday;
I am As yet without details of the aftair of Getz.
Blucher ; but garon de \l'ettt-stedt has engaged
me to detain this Messenger until I shall receive
A dispatch front him this. evening 10.111. de Re'-;
hausen, and he promised me (for he went to-day
to Dessau) to transmit to meat the saute time the
same particulars, if he should obtain them. I
shall keep this-dispatch open. for them':
We have indirect accounts of Cencral Cter-
nitscheff haring taken posse.,:sion, with this corps
of. Cossacks, 'of the Ivhole city of Cassel, front
which Jerome 13atOnapartc. had Ent no-
thing his yet been received trout
I have the honour to be, 4c.
(Signed) . E. Tnot.Nicix.
P. 5..--TE$ P.111:—I have the honour of trans-
tnitting to yoUr Lordships inclosed, a letter which
I have just received from Baron de Wetterstedt.
(Signed) L. T.

Itead-quatterg, Dessau, Oct, 4,181 b

According to reports received from General
Blucher, he has,been engaged vl'ith the 4th French
corps, 'commanded by Gcn. Bertrand. The lat•
ter was stronglY, intrenched in a village between
Wartenberk and Blain.
General D'Yorek's corps dislodged and over-
threw the enemy, taking above 1000 prisoners,;
1G pieces of cannon, and 70 tniilbrils, with their
train, were captured. A body of 2000 men tbtew
themselves into Wittenberg ; the remainder of the
enemy's troops fell back upon Kentherg. Gen,
Blue* pursued them, and his head-quarters will
be thii evening at the latter place. His cavalry
it at I)Aben,
five o'clock this morn in g the enemy's troops,
under the orders, of Maishal Nor, which %me in
this ttiwa, amounting to 18,000 men, had begun
their retreat towards Leipzig.
Our advanced posts had, in the course at the
evening, pushed on as far as Raguhn and Jesnitz,
'and to-morrow the junction with General Blucher
will take place. The you-guard of the. Russian
army, under the orders'ftount WoronzotE, oc-
cupies Coethen. Bernbourg is garrisoned by Rus-
sian cavalry. To-morrow the, two armies of the
Prince Itoyal and of General Blucher will make
combined movement in advance, probably in the
direction of. Leipzig. They form a total of one
hundred and twenty-seven -or one hundred and
thirty thotteand men. His Royal flightless will,
without doubt, establish his head-quarters at Re-
gulate-4 have the, honour to be, &c.
DE WgTTERSTEDT.
London, England, 1813-12-11

SCULPTURE.

Afr..Kenrick, for a ilabSO relievo, a Gold Medal
and Fifty Guineas.

ARCHITECTURE,
Mr. Villameau, a Gold Medal and Fifty Guineas.

DEAWING IN THE LIFE ACADEMY.
Mr. Dighton; a Silver Medal.
Mr. May, a Silver Medal.
. MODELLING IN THE LIFE ACADEMY.
Mr. Demntin, a Silver Medal.
M. Wyon, a Silver Medal.
mtawmo.lN THE ANTIQUE ACADEMY.
Mr. Page, a Silver Medal. .
MODELLING IN THE ANTIQUE ACADEMY.
Mr Stoddart, a SilverMedul:

The festive treat to be given .by the friends o
Dutch emancipation, in honotir of that eminently
glorious- occurrence, wjll, it is thought, exceed'
itt splendour any similar vuOivial, meeting that •
the City of London has witnessed. The
casiP9 of it is, indeed, as singular aas the
i -met-opt:4ton alit s'expertath he itoegeo49 ; for
. when, were• ever p4.,:iple thtr, known,
,like the
'Dutch, to have thrown down a foreign tyranny
by 'a mere act of volition to have olissolvea '
the fetters which hound them, as it were, by the
breath of their mouth—withott • aims, wit4out
concert, without preparation, • to have burst into
freedom by the spontunenus efl'ort of their own
free ! This it is that the Dutch have,dnne :
and this it-is that the friends and admirers of such'
heroism mean to celebrate witlrappropriate festi,
vities. Two of the Itopl Dukes, and the Cabi-
net and Foreign Ministers, mean to attend •and
most other persons of distinction in tloe country
will be present.
London, England, 1813-12-11

ROYAL. ACADEMY.

Yesterday the successful candidates for the
wiles given by .this important National Esta-
lishment received the rewards due to their al'.

(luaus and honourable exertions. in the class of
Painting, we underst►ind, no prize was adjudged;
but the following was the•distributiou in the other
departments of the Fine Arts
London, England, 1813-01-05

GeoCge'Dtii-ce to 0 M. r. - -20 0
Richard Hey 9 2 Robert' Steven and Co. 21 0
John Adcock ' 10 10 • Arriendlyeontribution,
Benjamin Bayley, Nut- • by Rev. E. Ward 5 5
iligltamshire 5 0 • Metcalf and Co. lO5 0
Jaaes.Satton 5 '0 Tyrrs, Holden, & Co. 50 0
Gregsun, Dixon, and . Rweow and Paterson 10 10
Cregson 52 10 N. Briekwood 2 2
S.S. and C. Turner 105 0 - John Beek'tir 10 IQ
C. Dettmar 10 10 ' Rieluirdpilunt &Co. .2d 5
G. Field and Son 91 0 • Wta•• kirsouvie • , 52 19
it. Robinson 1 0 Baron Dimsdale 100' •0

RICIINIOND, SURREY. _
fiELLEVUE PLACE, on the BANKS of the Timms,
Lower Itoad, pear •.e Bridge.
TO BE aisiiosED or,

For the Term) of Trio Tears and Six Months, front the 7th
February, 1813,

TUS LEASE of a' Genteel and Commodious
11EADY FURNISKED BRICK DWELLINU.HOUSE;
desirably situated in .11ellevue-place,. Richmond.
The House is four stories high, tsto Rooms on each Floor,
with burp sashes down fu the fluor in the Draiving-room,
,fitted up and furnithed in a neat style, with a small Garden
and Hoed to the River side, in front a Giirden Courinext
the Woad, inclosed with Palisadoes,jan4 the back front
mantis a most tklightful prospect bt thesurroundinktconntry.
The Purchaser - to take the whole of the Furniture (which
is modern and well adapted fur the residence) and also the
Orate 4 and Fixtures et a .fair valuation, and the Tenant will
bti expected to find security, if required, fur the payment of
the Rent, and advance the money fur the Furniture, on taking
possession. •
For a view of the Premises, apply to Mr. Novca, upbol7
stcrer, George-street: Richmond ; and to treat fur the pur-
chase, apply to Messrs. Mt vitt,o: and linonknur, Red Lion-
vinare, London; and to news'. Hine and Boyars, Solici-
tors, Stratford on Avon, 'Warwickshire. .

PICKETS and SitMIES the ensuing Lot•
• tery ore on Sale at the Office of
HAZARD, BURNE, and CO. Stock-Brokers, No. 93, Royal

Exchange. 'A .
TWA Lottery consists of 18,000 'fckets only, everyone of
which will he drawn separately from the Wheel, fur which
purpose Government has granted Two Days of Drawing, viz.
The .14th and 15tb January.
.

IN A FEW DAYS,
14th and 15tli of THIS MONTH,
TWO STATE LOTTERY will all be Drawn,

AgKeabil• to the old Mode of Drawing every Ticket out of
the Wheel, and decided by its own Fate.

•
HORNSBY and Co. respectfully acquaint
the Public, that they have a variety of TICKETS
and SHARES ou Sale, and at the lowest Prices.
The Scheme contains Two of go,Out. also in addition Two
of 10,000:. and many more Capital Pries than usual,
which gives the present Scheme a preference over late
Lotteries.
Orders uy Pod or Carrier, executed on the same Terms as
if present; and all Prizes paid immediately. Two Millions
sterling hare beets pAiti to We. Public by HORNSBY and Co
at their Oid Established State Lottery Ottice, No. 20, CORN-
HILL, London.
London, England, 1813-12-18

THE NEWRY TELEGILWIL

.1

Haring on the 3d inst. copied from the DOI
Journal a statement respecting the Oaths of soa
-O( pie gangs of disaffected Rufflans and Assassin
v hich the labours of the Catholick Board,
the demagogues of that junta, have incitedr,DJ
organised in Ireland, .we, it seems, transfentd
h' into THE Sul, from the columns of. that Print, An
.undeserved imputation upon the Newry Telegroyi
Newspaper as the advocate of these -midnightl!
hers and .murderers. The Editor of this PAP
very naturally feeling aggrieved by the miss:Fre'
sentation of his public conduct, bas called 01344'
us to contradict the allegation ; and Wing.
us several Numbers of his Publication, to oh"'
that.: he is not the maintainei of thediteStabla
pjinciples imputed to him, nor the, defender of
these desperate villains,.. we arc ghtd.to here
in our power to state, that so tar from 504811
objectionable matter in these Papers, we 116_7
perused them with pleasure, as furnishingraiinn'
loyal,• cOnstitntional, independent, and well'
written essays,
Having said this much, it is: unnecessary for Is
to insert a long letter received from the lAittir'
which lie
pledges himself
copied
se'lf
iotn
t4li:Bb:e fl
lute
f "leis lei;
hoodll of the assertion
Aurizet, and especially as he has very warmly
and floridly, if net 'very candidly and wittily,
statedtheie
enough
his own case in. the Telegraphf 116.
It
any charge of (c wanton aspersion,"
the value we attach
to 'its' labours, WC aro
say, in our own vindietahtaint,n
timat more inclined to cherish than to ilt.l"?
the Provincial Press ; and that
this "account of the Association Oaths of tb.e
TlCtitors in Ireland from a Journal
their own. capital, the complaint Of the NorY.
Editor would lie more justly at the door of that
Journal.: In conclusion, wg.rejoice to- lir'.
, se'
his 'Telegraph is not one among. factious,
b latest
ditious and treasonable publications ‘v...c •
peklat ion, 'laving extracted.
and disturb, the sister Island, while: unbtilsitseleadin
the
rthe ruiitiu'
ender
ignoraute
their Conutry unhappy, and themselves w

I+,

~~

~!

t.lle ..

limn%
itiz.

P(,Asols

:Tornio

•

--».._..

of tin'
Clp
nuts
London, England, 1813-12-18

ADJOLTILNMENT OF P.:ItLIANIE:CV.

The CHANCELT‘OR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that
the HouK, on its rising, tbould,adjourn to Monday next, on
which day, he begged leave to state, It wal3 the intention of
his Noble tarirnd (Lord Castlereagh) to move an tutipyrnmeni
till the. lit of ...iJarcb.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH.EQUER.thrtt moved,
0.1.:0144?**,"0-1.$4,P..r ,fiertitiwAtokl... rem-lying itgelf into It
o,ritunirtat of !itrprfriitrovt.of woo; wlt ip , then.
resokiirg it3en into the. 1.04. Ciaillnititt et, which cis accord-
ingly done. • •

TIIE COPPER CURRENCY.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Sfird, that

, •
in rising to move that the Speaker should now
quit the 'Chair, he hoped to be indulged in saying
a few .words relative to
.certain misapprehensions
which had gone abroad with respect to what had
fallen filial him on a preceding evening, in reply
to a question put by an Honourable Member.—
He was at aluss /o conceive how such misappre-
hensions had arisen from any thing which he had
said ; he was certain, indeed, that no person who
was present in the House on that • occasion, and
heard him, could have misconceived his object,
nor was lie aware that any niistepresentution of
what he said had been given. elsewhere. He was
hformed,, however, that such an alarm was cam.
cited,. that many persons had' determined. .to re-,"
fuse,. to ts 'Certain degree, all the copper currency of
til(realin. Certainly nothing which had fallen t;'uni
him could at all justify such 'a proceeding; but, as it
had taken place he now wishedlo be distinctly un-
derstoOdes declaring;, that sunless he Had bees tor
tally misinformed on the sUbject) the refusal of what
were called the Tower luilfpence was illegal and
unconstitutional, they being declared, Current by
bis'iliiajesty's proclamation, and that, consequent-
ly, persons were bound and compelled to receive
them as such. He hoped, therefore, such prac-
tices would cease ' but he would further Ante, for
the satistaction oftboSe who might happen to hold
large quantities of that coin, that it was • the .in,
tention of Government to receive them, when
called in, at their full current value. The House
was aware that it would require some time and
attention before eierything could be duly arrang-
ed for such a measure ; but he hoped that till that
time .tio.needless alarm' would exist in the public
mind, nor any obstruction take place in the free
circulation of the current copper coin of the realm
(hear, hear !).

•
Mr. GELENVELL bore testimony to the statement
made by the Right Ponourable Gentleman on a
preceding evening, which alluded. only to, yemov-
ing.the base" coin out of circulation, .He ekpress..
ed his.approbatiOn .Of. the conduct of the Right
Honourable Gentleman,e and the measure he in-
tended to adopt was one which, in his opinion,
ought to have been .pursued.by every one whu had
held his situation for 'the last fifteen years.
London, England, 1813-12-18

HOUSE OP COMMONS.

The Speaker took the Chair.. about a quarter befOre four
o'clock, when thse House was *unanoned to attend the lidase
of Lords to hear the Royal Assent given, by Commission, is
rations Public Bills, for which see Lordi, •

Mr. ARBUTHNOT presented a copy of the Report of the
Coinniissioners appointed under the Act of his present Maw
jesty relating to the issue of Exchequer Bills.—Or4,lered to be
printed.
A Message from the Lords.signifie4 their Lordship, concur-
rence to various public Bills, witi.ont any amendment (see
Lords), and to the Stocking Frame Bill 'and •iipitits Inter-
course Bill, with amendment*, to which they desired the con.
cm-relice of the House. Upon the ,notion of thelChaneellor
of the Examiner, those itmen:linents Were taken into CUUSi-
deration, and severally agreed to.
London, England, 1813-12-18

CUSTCM-1-10p.SH, LONDON, I ith Dec. ism

For SALE. (by Order of the Hon. the Commissioners of his
Majesty's Customs„ on VVerloesda'y, the 13tb, Thursday,
the 16th, Friday, the 17th, and in the followkog Week, on
Wednesday, the 22d, and Thursday, the 231 instant, at
Four o'Clock in the Afternoon of the said Days precisely,
in the Long Room, Custom-house, London, • •
THE following GOODS, which are allotted in
small quantities, for the better accommodatiQn of the
several Dealers, as well as private Persons, who:choose to lie,
cone purchasers.
London, England, 1813-12-18

'riri BRITISH INSTIMTION.

At the termination of the Public Exhibition,
at the British Gallery,, of the Works of Sir JOSHUA
REYNOLDS, several of the Goiieriairs, with a
lierality.that does them the ,neatest honour, eon-
sented to leave their pictures fo,::
.thestady of our
younger. Painters. The rooms of the Institution,
have been open for this' purpose wail Saturday
last,' when they finally closed, A great Tiumbtr
of studies, to the amount, as we. understand, of
near one hundred,)4tal fifty, have been made from
the belt prodnctiuns pf Sir JosatrA's pencil, lain-
eipa/ly
• The ,Infant Acadelny?•the Snake iu the• Grass, the Infut
Hercules the Infant'aopiter, the Death of Cardinal niP
eT-
fort, the 'SleePing,Girf, the .Sleeping poy, 'the Madanna
Child, the Cupid and,Psyche, the Venus and Cupid, Ili,:
font Samuel, and the l'oTtraits of Sir J. Reynolds
Mrs. Siddons. as the Tragic Muse; the Duke of Ortean,,
shop Newton, Nie :thrahain and Lady Hume, Mr.lluater, a r
Civello and Lady Ileatnnunt, &c.
IN a have no doubt that the nest Exhibitions of
the British Gallery and the Royal Academy
afford numerous Proofs of the talvantages which
many of our Artists must have derived from this
interesting course of study, e3letiliited
been aot'only to give theta facility in the 10::c!.a.
Weal and subordinate parts of the iut, bur to itia-
but! their minds with those higher excellencic.s
with which the 'Works of sir Jos nut, abound.

At the Manor Court, at Wakefield, a fri.ti too'{
place tvltich contributed mach to ellicibte
effuse of the great fallore in tint crop of oni-otis
that neighhOurhood. El dealer in onion seed
stocked the -whole country with seed,
trout I.lolLthd, and stated to be of superior (pi :-
IRV, but which bad :been sea dipped, And
.• •
(Ineptly rendered;not worth a • farthing% The
payment'of a.,Mancepdtte for some: of this infa••
mons trash was resisted, and after a trial whicli
lasted some boors, and in which many reSpeCta -
bid witnesses gave evilenee to the worthlosf,tiQ,
11 of this seed, the plaintiff Was east with co-41, t.)
the, satisfaction of a numerous court, and yhrti.•
cularly of the gardeners, of whom number, -Nt cre
'present. It appeared on thii trial, that most of
the growers of onions in the whole 'llinfict truni
Selby to LlOlualorth bad beeu duyetll

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