biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-08-08

BIRTHS.

On Saturday last, at his residence in Surrey, the Lady of
T. I'. Gunter, Esq. or Brecon, South Wales, was_sately de-
livered of a Son.

On the 31st ult. at Meadow-place, Edinburgh, Mrs. Co-
lonel Laurtsion, of a Daughter.
On the tat of August, at Dunbar Barracks, the Lady of
Captain Walter Brown, of the Edinburgh Militia, ofa Daugh-
ter.

On Saturday se'nnitht, Mrs.Woodall, Lady of fohn ‘Voqd-
all, jun. Lsq.- Chief Magistrate of Scarborough, of a Son.

MARRIED.
This morning, at St. John's, in the Savoy, Strand, th.
,Rev. Robert C. Caswall, of Yately, Hants, to Mary, tho
youngest daughter of John Burgess, Esq. of Biook t-arm•
Hampshire,
On Monday the 31st of July, at Clifton. by the Rev.
Marcus Monk. Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales, Lambert Blair, Esq. of Courtland, Devon, to
Miss Stopford, eldest daughter of the late Hon Lieutenant-
General Edward Stopford, and niece to the Eat! of Cour-
town

On Wednesday se'nnight, at Catterick, fames Kirkstopp•
Esq. of the Spittail, Northumberlanu, to Eliz.., youngest
daughter of the late Sir Alexander Livingstone, ban, of
West-Quarter, Stirlingshire.
Yesterday morning, by special licence, Sir Henry Mild
may, to Miss Bouverie, eldest daughter of the Hon Bartho
loniew Bouverie, of Edward-street, Portman-square.
The same day, at St Margaret's Church, estminster.
Mr. Charles Graham, of Pall-Mall, to Miss Eleanor Clip-
son_i of Bridge-street, Westminster.
Lately, at Cart's Dyke, Scotland, Gilbert Stewart, to
wi-
dow M' E wan, whose united ages amontLd to 17i years, the
one being 87, and the other 84.
London, England, 1809-08-08

ASP.AIAISH PAPERS.

f'c GtJON, JULY 23.—General Baliasteros has re-
tuned from Corinna, wit-re he .xent to visit his
E\cellettcy toe Marquis ot Romana. He will pro-
ceed itutne& With 11,000 brave Astnrians to
join the Marquis of Castile. This division of Bal-
lasteros is retn.nkably fine, in high discipline, well
clothed and armed, as is the Asturian, army in
general.
" General Malii, accompanied by Colonel Carrol,
the Britisti Coininissionedotficer to the army of the
lett, arrived in Asturias so.oe days since. The Junta
appear now -determined'to omit no exertion to place
the Asturian army in 'a formidable state, and equip
them for immediate service. 'They now perceive,
tat gist by sad experience, that the best mode ot de-
fending their Prnvince is by meeting and fighting
the enemy -outside its limits, in conjunction with
other armies.
" All little private piques and personal jealousies
are now done away ; and all parties, and every man
of property and consequence in the Asturias, has
evinced a determination to exert his best energies in
the common cause. It is an ascertained latt, that
those provinces and towns that have received a spe-
citnen of the French fraternal hug, and tasted the
promised liberty of Buonaparte, ,and the friendship
of his plundering Generals, are most inveterate
2gaitiA the tyrant.
" Flinn intercepted-letters it appears that Soult's
division were in the greatest want of every neces-
'sary, and that they mutinied and refused to fight
in Gallicia, unless their arrears of pay were given to
them.
" Several letters from France to Spain have been
intercepted; as also letters from Spain to France.—
There is no doubt of the entire French people and
French army in Spain considering the. attempt to
conquer Spain as most impolitic. The enemy states,
that the insurgents are cursedly obstinate villains,
who will not listen to reason, and whose intelleds
are not open to couvi&ion. It is now clear, from
intercepted letters which may be relied upon, that
the enemy's plan is to retreat with-their entire force
beyond the Ebro; and occupying the left bank of
that river, there to wait the.result of the Austrian
Campaign. With this object in view, Ney and Soult
are stationed to facilitate and cover the retreat of
Vietor ; and with this view is Gerona now besieging
by General Augereau.
" It-is a fad well ascertained from undoubted au-
thority, that of 50,000 men the enemy had in Galli-
cia, they positively left behind them at /east_3o,ooo,
who certainly can never join- -their comrades and
brothers in rapine, having gone to that country
from whose bourne not even Buouapartc's immor-
tals return.' Gen. Beresford's army in Portugal gave
a quietus to many of Soult's
" Romana's army, consisting of 20,000 armed
soldiers, with 27 pieces of artillery, has already
commenced its march for Castile : the vanguard, un-
der General Mandizabal; is now at Villatranca, and
will, in a day or two, be at Astorga--;the walls of
which town have been mutilated by the retreating
enemy."
London, England, 1809-08-08

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

PRIVATE CONTRACT.
THE ESTATE, near BRANDON, advertised
for Sale at Garraway's, on the tat of August, being
Undisposed of, any Person wishing to become the Purchaser
may treat for the same with Mr. Hodskinson, Surveyor,
Arundel-street; or Messrs. Barrett's. Gray's-inn.
N.B. Part of the Purchase-money may remain upon Mort.
gage.

ADDISCOMBE ESTATE, CROYDON, SURREY,
Lately the Residence of -the -E&R.L of. LIVERPOOL,
deceased:
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
'/Tcigether or in Parcels,
ALL that FREEHOLD and part LEASEHOLD
ESTATE, caIIed:ADDISCOMBE consisting of a
singularly- noble Mansion, ,with all necessary Offices and
Out-buildings, With large -Gardens, in which are Pinery,
Vinery; Fruit anU Succession 'Houses and•Fofcin Pits of
every description, and near 230 Acres of Grass,and Arable
Land, lying in a Ring Fence. The:Park Lands-and-Wilder-
ness are beautifully adorned with ctioice Timber and other
Trees ; and the ►+hole Estate is very richly interspersed with
fine-large Timber Trees.
Immediate possession may be had of the Mansion-house
and Garden, &c. and 180 Acres of the Land. The Estate i 3
one mile from Croydon, and ten from London.

For Particulars apply to Messrs. Desse and Deudy, Soli-
citors, Bream's-buildings, Chancery lane.

TO B,E .PEREMPTORILY SOLD, \ ,;...
Pursuant to an Order of the High 'Court of. Chancery, made
in a Cause SHEPHARD against BLCKHA. M, with the
approbation of JOHN ORD, Esq. one of the Masters
of trie said Court, at the Pubhc Sale-Roamsof the Cour't,
in Southampton-Buildings, IChancery-lane, I.ondon, oft
Tuesday, the 29th day, of August, 1809, at Eleven o'clock
in
Tthe Forenoon, in Latg,.
HE several FREEfIOLD and LEASEHOLD
ESTATES of J A MES, • ASHT.ON,, deceased, the
TestAor, named in the Pleadings ot •the said Cause, con-
sisting of the \several Dwellinpliouses after mentioned,
namely, No. 76, No: 77. No. 78,. and No. 79, in Wardour-
street, Soho ; No, 1, N0..2, and No. 3, in Peter-street,
Sono No.•ts, Great Saint Andrew's-street, Seven. Dials;
No. 38, Dev,onshire•street ; N0..t0, Westmoreland street ;
No. 33, Wells-street ; No. 1.4, tondon-street ; No. 6, No.
7, and No. 8, Hertlinci-street, Fitiray.square; a Stable and
Coach-house, .in London Mews; Fitzroy.square 1 No. 14,
No. ts, No. 16, - and No. 17, Anderson's Buildings, City
Road, in the County of Middlesex ; No: s, No. 6, No. 7,
No. 8, No. 9, No. to, No. tt, Nu. 12; No. 13, and No.. 14,
Lambeth Walk ;--Ne, 39, Westminster Road, and a Public-
house'at Shad. Thames, in Ole County Of:Surrey.
Pritited Particulars may be had gratis; at the said Master's
Chambers, in Southampton-Buildings, Chancery.-lane ; of
Mr. Broad, Solicitor, Cook's-court, Carey-courti of M-r.
Boinbor, Solicitor, i2z, Fetter-lane ; and of Mr. Cooper,
Solicitor, 13, Fitiroy.street, London.,
London, England, 1809-08-08

Staff.

26th Foot—Captain Fotheringham, Deputy Assistant-Ad.
jutant-General, slightly.
4oth Foot—Brigadier-General Browne, slightly.
62d Foot-- Captain Brciwne, Aide-de-Canp to Brigadier-
General Houston,
_slightly. -
. ROBERT LONG, ;:01. Adj. Gen.

MY LORD,

Middleburgh, Aug. 3, 1809.

Since my letter of yesterday's date, I have received
intelligence trow Lieut.-General Sir John Hope, of
his h4ing occupied Bat Liz, and taken possession of
the whole Islatid of South Beveland.

I have also-the tatistattion to acquaint yout Lord-
ship, that upon the batteries' being prepared to open,
the fortress of Ramakins surreudered this evening,
and I have the honour to inclose tt►e*Articles of Ca-
pitulation. _ itt
I have the honour to he, &c. •
(Signed) CHATHAM.
To the Loccl Viscount Castlereagh,

Terms of CapitulatiOn-OF tie Fortress of Ramakins, ad
August, 5899.
Art. 1. The garrison surrenders prisoners of war, with
every' thing that belongs to the fortress, whether ainmuni-
tion, cannun, or Government stores belonging to the French
and Dutch, of every. sort and kind.•
Art. iI. The garrison will lay down their arms at this
moment ; and are to be dispoi-ed of as the British Govern-
ment chooses, and as has been the custom of war.

Art. I 11. The Officers will be' allowed to keep their
swords,' and will with, their soldiers, be rermittefl to keep
their private baggage.
(Signed) ALEX. M. TRASER, Lieutenant-Gene-
ral, commanding his Britannic .Majes-
ty's troops before Ramakins.
WOUNIER, Captain-Commandant.
(A true Copy) T. CA R E Y, Lieut. Col: ma. Sec.
Strength of the Garrison.
2 Captains, r Lieutenant, 4 serjeants, 7 Corporals, z
Drummers, rit Privates. —Total in.
London, England, 1809-08-08

DIED.

On Wednesday lest, at Priestlands, near Lymington, Jotul
Peyton, Esq Rear- rtdtniral of the Red.
On I' fiday, at Plymouth, atter a short illness, of a mord.:
fication in his bowels, Mr. Peter Symons, sen. of Foxhole-
quay, one of the oldest Merchants in that town.
On Monday se'nnight, at iiedgford, lames Lord, Well
known in the sporting world.
Lately, at Camden Town, Miss Bates, late Governess of
the Ladies' Boarding School, Great G uildtord-street, Ruiseti.
Square.
In King-street, Westminster, Mrs. De Haes, the Wife of
Mr. A. 1... De tins.

STOCKS

DAY.

India Siock,,
India Bonds, 2.35. iiB.
.Exch. Bills, Bs. 13s. pr.
Omnium.
Imperial 3 per Cent.
Ditto Ann.
Cons. for Aug. 68111
London, England, 1809-11-15

.
~:

7 -
,

S T

E D .1\17.-E SD A _kr, o VEMBER 15 ? 1809.

BARKER's PANORAMA, STRAND.

ILTST.Opened, in the larae irele a VIEW of
r. 3
j*DOV,EI4-,.• taken from the I'ier, comprehending the
whole extent of the Town, the Western I leights, the Bar-
racks- and Caitle 'as, far as the South, gorelancl. The
Coast of France is distindly 'seen ,in the distance. The
whole enlivened with ships, Boats;alid Figures.—The View
of CopenhAgen continues open.

• 2.,
• THE CURACY of a Parish in large Town will
be vacant at Chri,stinas next, ' the Duty not great, the
Salary, Ninety Pounds a-year.
For reference apply to Messrs. Arch, Booksellers, COrn.
hill, London.,

'ADMIRALTY-OFFICE,

-Nov. 10, 109„
AT being intended to distribute to the Poor Widows..
of Commiision and Warrant Opceo's of the' Rqyal t\lau,
whose Clicutnrtancer come within the Rules of the Charity esta-
blished foe their Relief, such Monies a; may he due to them, on
account of their Pensions, up to the 30th November inst. This is
to give Notice, that any Widows who have nor yet applied for the,
Pension, and intend to lay.ln their' Claims, nuty do so as loon as
pos;ible, 61-Letter adairesied to. the Secretany.of the Admiralty
and that all such Widows,' whose Claims have been already al-
loived,must send or bring to this o:ffice, as soon as`possible after the
07th instant, the -Affidavits required by the Rules, in order to.
their being continued upon the. Pension List.
J. CROKER..
London, England, 1809-11-15

°LICE.

BOW-STREET.—Last night a gentlemafi iy
bro..g!it before Mn: GRAHAM, on a cilarg of a.i;,ault
preferred by CaPta.o tieweton, the author
_of
Blind BiT.'
It appeared, that the gentleman, who Was ac.;
quainted With the complainant, vas was sitting in th 6
front row of a box with-Mrs. HeWetson, and oa
his taking a prominent part in snpporrot the 0. P.'S,
she desired him cc leaVe 'Captain H. Soon
after came into the box, and after some cornriwini-
cation with Mrs. H. he steed up, and said th6y
were all hla.c.kguards and seotindrels, He was im-
rhediately knocked down by the gentleman, but on
recovering himself, he returned the blow; and
contest ensued; which ended in an.appeal t 6 the
Magistrate on the part of Captain H.

.
The Defendant maintained that the OfFence usti;
fled the manner in which it was fesentr.d by him. IL
however did not,appear the epithets backguards and
scoundrels were i mended to apply 0;1 iculariy to the
gentleman, but, to the rest of the company in the:
box. lle was held to bail.

It appeared in the course of the examination, that
Mrs. flewetson is a constant frequenter of,.the Thea-
tre, and very zealous on the part of the Proprietors
As her objets in visiting it Certainly cotqd hot be to
hear the Play, it was suggested that she might with
more propriety stay at home.s

A gentleman, of the name of Browne, chargfd by
Mr. Brandon with having worn a metal O. P. i❑ his
hat, and disturbing the audience by walking tip arid
down the pit, was also brought before Mr. GiIAVAM.
He admitted the first part of the charge, a►►d j;.tsti.
tied the second, by stat►ng, Mat the benches were so
dirty he could not sit down. fie.tkiaS fitld to bail,
himself in tOOl. and two sureties it►.sol, each.
A man, who stated himself to be a saddler, resid-
ing at Richmond, was taken. out of the pllery, for
frequently blowing a whistle. It appeared) on the
hearing, that he had a considerable quantity of theca;
terrific instruments in his pockets; wh;ch he ex-
'plained, by saying, that it was an article he dealt in,
and that be had come to town to purchase them, as
his magazine-was exhausted by the great dc.mands
of the children in his neighbourhood: •
London, England, 1809-11-15

BANKRUPIGY ENLARGED.

Ann Chadwick and John Chadwick, of 13;adbury-Green,
Cheshire, hatters, from Nov. 14 to Dec. 26, at eleven, at
_ the' Dog TaCeln; Manchester.
BANICRL IP I:CY SOERSEDED.
.john Boiinrl,-of Sallord, Lancashire, dealer.
David .ii of Russia-row, Honey-lane-market., ware-
'
London, England, 1809-02-01

ineo*.istent with oac4 otho. to tho sit(l44"on
of Spain he could not 'think it desperate ; he poilj4
pot believe that a errantry rc-nly cktermined to main-
tuine its national independenc9 against s foreign in-
viiiat, goal(' he thoroughly subingstd. If the re-
veise #tiould turn out to he the case, it would be a
new and niost tremendtins le. son to mankind. As
long as Spain continued true to itself, every effort
would be made by this country in its aids without
tpipptely examining, the internal regolations of the
pountry, or considering whether they wcro such as
Pill* wisdom might not amend.
Lord H. PeTti and Sir V. Buitpep: shortly
The 4mendinent was then, negatived without a
diviOon, and the Address Was .then put and agreed
10.

DISTILLATION.
The rfonso then went.2,infO a Committee, the
ph4iiilla4 of which was insirOcd. to move for leave
to' bring in a Bill to suSpend, until forty days after
the con mencement of the next Session of Parlia-
r-11:ml, the, Pistillation in dt'eat Britain of Spirits from
train subjeEting the suspension to•be taken off by
the Crown, if ii prodn6tive.harvest, or any other eir-
pnrnstance, shOtild render such a step advisable:7—
The'l-louse haying beep resumed, leave was granted
aceoraingly.'
The- second reading of the Militia Enlistment Bill
was postponed until to-morrow.--Adjourned at Half-
pasawelve.
. .
London, England, 1809-11-23

OFFICE Of ORDNANCE,

Nov. 13, tB,-;9.
THE PIZINCIPiIL OFFICERS of HIS NA-
ygsrf)", oR I)N4NCE de hereby give Mike,' that
Proposals will be teceived at their Offict:, in Pail-Mall, on or
before Monday, the 4th D.O of Thcfmber next, from such Per-
sons as may he desirous of Underta•king the Supply of the Quanti
ties and Description of TIMBER undermentioned, -fir Service
of the Royal Carp Lir- Depa•tment at inolwich, where the De-
liveries are to be made, viz.

Loads;
14"
London, England, 1809-11-23

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE,

The spirit of opposition last night began verf
soon after the commencement of The I;zile, but
the' interference of the surrounders, aided by the
presence of a few Peace officers, soon 'quelled
The play then proceeded without disturbance tin
the entrance of the halt-price visitors, and then the
storm broke forth with its usual violence, but with"
out any of its instromental adjuntts.
A person addressed the audience in the Pit, WO
stated that he had been taken into custody the nigbt
befbre, -but the general clamour that prevailed pre'
vented the rest of his speech tro►u being heard!
The O. P. Knights were few in number, but they
made up for their paucity by their violence. The
Placards ,were also few, and were visible 6ut a short
time. The only new one was the following :--

" A Caution.
" Persons with colds are requested not to cough or Ogle
aloud : they will otherwise be taken to Bow-street."

The leaders of the opposition, instead of waiting'
as usual, till the dropping of the curtain, before they
introduced the customary *eremonies of cheering'
groaning, and dancing, brought them forward be'
tween the two acts of Don Juan, probably conceivi
ing that they should otherwise have a powerful
competitor for the attention of the audience to
'GRIMALDI.
Soon atter the close of the latter piece the Theatre'.
Was cleared. A few contests
niook place during al'
progress of the dramatic representations, but 01
seemed to be amicable skirmishes, for the main pol'
pose of preventiog all attention to wilat 1 assed
the gage.

PP RIGHT v. TMADLE, ESQ.

The . .
following are 'Copies of the Aaitlavits in the Motion
tor a new Trial in this Case.

AFFIDAVIT OF SIMEON BULL.

Simeon Bull, of Holles-street, Cavendish-square,
in the County of Middleses,, house-agent, maketh
05th, and saith, that in the month of June, 1808,
the Plaintiff above-named, vvith whom this de, ()-
Dent Was then acquainted,; applied to this deponent,
t° take of him, this deponent, a ready-furnished
house in 14 11
0..
..es-street aforesaid, for a Mrs. Far-
quhar, whom he described as a Lady coming from
the Country, by whom he was employed to look
out for a honse, which he was al-so employed to fur-
ilish for her. And this ocponent further saith, that
he accordingly lett his said house, and that Mrs.
Clarke, assuming the
.name of Farquhar, came hitt
and occupied it ; but this deponent finding out
whom she was, went to the said Francis Wright,
and insisted upon Mrs. Clarke leaving thesaid house
at the esid of the month, which she did do. And
this deponent further saith, that the said Francis
Wright, the plaintiff, and Captain Thompson, the
brother of the said MrS. Clarke,
,called upon this
deponent, and paid this deponent the rent, and that
there was a disphte between the said plaintiff' and
Captain Thompfon, as to the name in which the re-
ceipt should be given by this deponent. ,
London, England, 1809-11-23

rut 3 ER 6 3 66,j

•

NEW
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, Nov. c 3, isog,
, will, be performed a Comedy. called
EVERY MAN IN HIS-HUMOUR:
Kitely, Mt. COOKE ;
Old Kricwell.. Mr. M U RRAY ;
Young Knorvell, Mr. ItRIJ,NT N ;
Welibred, Mi. CLAREMONT ;
. t
Master Stephen, Mr. LISTON ;
iustice Cleimiit, Mr. EMERY.;
Captain Bobadii, Mr. FAWCETT ;
BrainwOrin, Mr. IVIUNDEN ;
Dame Kitely, Mrs. H. JOHNSTON ;
Bridget, Miss BRISTOW ; .
Cob's Wife, Mrs. EM ER Y.
To which will be added,.
..
DON JUAN
Or, THE LIBERTINE DESTROYED.
Don Juan, Mr. EG ERTON ; •
Don Guzman, Mr. CHAP MAN ;
Don f ernando, Mr. I E FFERI ES ;
Scaramouch, Mr. GRIMALDI ;
Taco Donna Anna, Miss BRISTOW.
nCiude with a View of the Infernal Regions, and a
Shower of Fire.
he Dances by the Misses Adams, and the 'Corps tie Ballet.
11 Places tin the Boxes to be taken of Mt. Brandon, at the
4)„LUflice in Hart-street.
,-,tioxes 7s. SeconclPP rice 35. 41. Second Price 2.5.
kiallery zs. Second Price rs.--Upper Gallery Is.
The Doors will be opened at Half past live, and the Play
begin at Half past Six.
To-morrow, The Way to Get Married. •
‘lon Saturday, The English Fleet in 1342.
On Monday, The Rowan Father. ;
On Tuesday, The school for Prejudice.
On Wednesday, The Exile.
London, England, 1809-11-24

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.

Nay 41. bs. od. to 61. os. od. Straw 0.145. A, to 11, as.
Glirm CS. ed. to L. ts. i 4

L.,lrp .114 P. o z:T.

Cat/LT.OF KING'sBENCI-1.

TIiB fIiT'ZG HORSEMAN.

ThC ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved the judgment
Of the Court upon this defendant; who stood con-,
vided of publishing a hand-bill containing an atro-
cious libel on the Duke of Sussex, imputing to his
_Royal Highness that be was suspeded of being; the
':author of a band-bill, without the name 'of a prin-
'tvr, reficaing on the charnder of a Mr. Hague, of
I, BryanstOne-street, and which hand-bill
had been circulated among Mr:' Hague's friends; the
hand-bill of which this defendant lhad been found
guilty of publishing, offi.Ted-a reward of 201. for•the
diScovery of the author of the-former hand-bill; 'of
which his Royal Highness was accused iu thii Man-„
ner of being the author.
The defendant, Horseman, presented sort of
memorial, or petition, to the Court, Stating that 'he
was not the author, nor in truth the piiblisliei;
of the hand-bill -containittg these ..refiei..'tions •on
his Royal Highness,' but that he was employed
by Mr: Hague, who took a house in Hanway-.
yard for him, whence he issued this bill in ques-
tion; Mr. Hague undertaking to secure him fecm
harm, &c.

An affidavit was then put'in, by a person of the
name of J. P. Stevens, on behalf of Mr. Hague,
an&purporting to be also the affidavit ofthellefend-
ant, Horseman; but Horseman had never seen it ;
the-affidavit was only sworn by Hague,.and was in-
tended to have been presented to Horseman to be
sworn. -

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said there,was a mys-
tery in this business, so that be should-,not pray the
judgment on this, defendant until I there- ,should,
some further inquiry into the -subieo, for which .he
recommended to the Court to take• bail for this per-,
son's.appearance when called upon..
The Courts assented to this, saying they would,
take his own recognizanceiu- 401.canCL two sureties
in 201. and he was committed until he shall. find
such sureties.
London, England, 1809-11-24

SHIP NEWS.

GRAVESEND, NOVEMBER. 22. •
Arrived—the Roebuck, Lowrey, trom it Inca ; Greyftv—
from the Nediterrantan ; Favourite, Mitchel, fro,
Malaga ; and the Hope, Gray, from Oporto.
Sailed—the Nesbet, Brough, Lady Johnson, Richaasoll'
Isle of Thanet,- Aitkins, Dick, M'l)onald, Centurion, V"'
glas, Speculator, Lamboir, and Pierson, Robson, for lz"
maica ; flare, for Oporto; Intrinsic, Phillips, fof
Grenada ; General Craig, flarvie,lor Tobago; Aaive, Pic!,
geon, for hliddleburgh ; Monmouth, Surlier, for Cork ;
the Humphries, Hastings, for Yucaton.

BIRTHS.
Lately, at Ballinamona, in the County of Water ford, tilt
Lady of Thomas Carew, Esq. of a Son and Heir.
On Monday last, Mrs Thomas Tindal, of Aylesbury. In
the County of Buckingham, of a Daughter.
London, England, 1809-11-24

•
' This Day was published,
The Second Edition, in Two Volumes, 06Iavo,
Illustrated by Forty-five Engravings,' price IL ios. in
boards
jk..NECDOTES of tile .gl
ANNERS and CUS-
TOMS of LONDON, during the Eighteenth Cen-
tury, including the Chaiitles, Depravities, Dresses, and
AmusementS of the Cititens of London during that period;
With a Review of the State of Society in 1807.
To which are added, a Sketch of the Domestic and Ectle-
siastical Archite4ure, and of the various Improve;nents in
the Metropolis.
By lAMES PELLER•MALCOLM, F.S.A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater-
noster-row. •
Of whom may-be had, by tote same Author,
Londinium Redivivum,• or an Ancient History, and Mo-
dern Description of London, compiled from Parochial Re-
cords, Archives of various Foundations, the Harleian MSS.-
and otherauthentiC Souries. ln Four Volumes, price 71. 7s.
in boards. ~ • \.‘
London, England, 1809-11-24

c--4,
...t
....,.
t,.., ~....., ' t
0

RIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1-800.

SALES, &c.

- VALUABLE' COLLECTI.ON OF BOOKS.
T 0 &i SOLD 01 (I...UCTION,
By Mr. WISE,' frkina
• _
At the Commercial Inn, Old Town-street, 'Plymouth,
On Wednesday the z9th .of Nov-mber, and Jive followiv;g
Days (Sunday excepted), conimeneing each Day at Ekveit
o'Clock to a tnintite, •
AMost Splondid COLLECTION of BOOKS,
most of which are elegantly bbund:—Among other
valuable Publicatisons are Carricien's Britannia; 4 vols. folio ;
Hogarth's AVorks, complete, fine impressions ; Lavatet's
Physiognomy, 5 v015..4t0- (a Subscriber's Copy); Grose's
Antiquities ; a Complete Set of the Parliamentary Register,
ro9 vols. ; Sir W,. Jones's and Lord Ortord's Works, 4to: ;
New Annual Register, 29 vols. -and Heath's ShAspeare,
6 vols. 4t0..
Catalogues to be had at the Place of Sale.

EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE,
Nvzif go, ioog.
All Exche'veer Bills dated in the ,lllotttb of necember, sBoS,

[PRICE 51X<' INCE HALFPENN Ye.

Tf RIGHT v. gARDLE, ESQ.

The following are. Copies of the AfflisVits- in the Motion
for it new Trial in this Case.
[Conlinued front Ye4toi-day]
London, England, 1809-11-24

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIE,

In conso,quence of the attacks upon my charaaer
ji1:1 Tiies, I sent the following statement for in-
sertion in that Paper; but the Editor having refused
to pilot it, I take the liberty of requesting that you
will let it appear in THE SUN.

I, 3. L. Barrallicr, Naval Engineer and Architect by
rt-ofess!on, having observed the erroneous state-
..
:t: which have a;T,L.ared in the Times News-
coneething and the ships built after
:IR plans, and under my soperinteadance at Mil-
ford, feel tn) self cliled upon publicly to declare, that
being appointed one of the :"..ustants to the Survey-
ors of his i\Ljesty's Navy, in the year 1796, I have,
unren:itting zeal for the service of the British
ion, suggested and carried into execution various
pl.ms for the improvement of snits of war, which
1, tic folly answered the expe6tations that were
tormcd of them :

1.11.11, in 1797, three ships were contraled for to
he t:wit at Nitlford, upon wv plan, and under my
iiiii“frintendance, by Messrs. Jacobs, builders at Mil-
namely, a 74 gun-ship (:he Milford), a frigate
lie Lavinia), and a sloop of war (the Nautilus) :
That, in 1800, Mr. Jacob failed, leaving the
when just begun upon, which, with the ma-
left upon the spot, were estimated, by the
tvxdic. of two persons sent to Milford by the Navy
li at the sum of 85831.:

That, in 1801, the Navy Board determined to go
41.1 With those ships, when I was appointed by them
complpte them ; but owing to a very sloW supply
of materials they could not, be proceeded on with all
he desirable expedition, notwithstanding my con-
s ant exerliune and repeated representations:
That, notwithstanding all the difficulties, theNau-
taus was launched the I 2th April, 1804 ; the La-
vinia the kith March, 1806 ; and the Milford the Ist
April,.lBo9 : .
TlLit the following is an accurate statement of the
cost of the three ships, viz.
Natitilur, sloop of war

vitlia frigate
Mii!ord, 74.gutt.ship ,

Works, l‘c. awarded to Mr. (,;cubs as above

To t 2.1 cost

A:6905 o 0
19,415 o' o
35.818 0 0

,C 6038 • u
85U3 0 0

ic 7c,72, 1 o o

That the following is a comparison of what the
silips oft he like class and tonnage as the above, built
hj- contra& about the same lime,would have cost the
viz.
Naritiius • -

X 7566 o 0
2S,oA o 0

I avillia

63,* 46 o p
3C s 04,490 0 0
fr.nd that the adtual expence being only 7).7Z1 0 0

iitord

';r

P.rser.ts 3 saving of
tpou the three ships abovernentiocel
I. L. I: ARRALLI r; R.

233,769 0 9
London, England, 1809-11-24

1415 defence upon a speech to the Jury, without -call-
ing evidence, and afterwards repented of that course,
and thought it would be better for him to have exa-
mined witnesses, the fault was his own, and that was
no ground for granting a new trial. He agreed with
his Lordship in the observations he made on the par-
ticulars of the evidence, and was clearly convinced,
there ought to be no new trial in this case.
Mr. Justice LE BLANC concurred with his Lord-
ship also.—Gave no opinion upon fads, but even
supposing them to be such as to make it unjust
t hat the plaintiff should retain the 10501. which was
given to him by this verdi&, even that injus-
tice would not be so great an evil, as would be
the danger of the precedent of. granting a new
trial, in such a case as this; for it was contrary
to all the rules which 'govern the administration of
justice to grant a new trial for the purpose of prov-
ing fads which the party had it in his power to
prove of the former trial, by a proper exertion of di-
ligence.
Mr. Justice BAILEY agreed entirely with the rest
of the Court in this case.
Rule discharged.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,Nov.22. 1
ASHLEY V. HAY AND OTHERS.
Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD moved the Court to set
aside the verdia in this case. The aetion was
brought by the Plaintiff to recover 2,01. of the De-
fendants for breach of cOntrad. . .
It appeared that the Defendant and several others
instituted a society to provide substitutes for frer-
sons drawn for the militia, and the Plaintiff, who
was apprehensive of being drawn for :the Newport
Division of the Shropshire Militia, paid a premium
of tWorgutneas and a halt for indemnity against such
service. He received for.his money a policy,which
indemnified him against the next ballot. W hen the
ballot look place, ,a person was drawn who after-
wards proved too short, and he was discharged. At
the next the Plaintiff was drawn, and the De-
fendants refused to provide a substitute, on the
ground that he had not been drawn at the ensuing
ballot, as specified in his policy ; under these cir-
cumstances he was compelled to provide a substitute
at the expence of 401. half of
_which was defrayed
by the parish, At the trial of . the cause the Jury.
found a,verdi& fur the Plaintiff.
it was contended in support of the motion for
setting aside the verdict, that the Defendants had.
not contracted to insure the Plaintiff against the
second ballot, which they considered a distill& trans-
action.
Mr. Serjeant WILLI/vas supported the verdi&,
and described the objection on the part of the De-
' fendants to be a trick, too frequently praaised by so-
cieties for providing substitutes. Several cases were
cited in support of the arguments on both sides,
which the Court noted.
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD appeared in- favOur of the
• Plaintiff 's claim, but the Court did not give judg,
ment.
'The other proceedings were of no public Im-
portance.
London, England, 1809-11-24

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Two large ValuThes Octavo, Price,
in boards, il. is. - -
the Seventh Edition of .

LEIVIENTS • of GEN. ERAi. KNOWLEDGE,
EA" introductory to Useful .Books in the principal Branches
of Literature an :;cience With Lists cf titi: most approved
Authors; including the beSt Editions of the Classics. De-
signed chiefly for the junior Students in the Universities, and
the higher Classes in'Schools.
By HENkY KETT. 13. D.
Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College; Oxford.

.Printed for Messrs. Riviugtons, St... Paul s Church-yard ;
Hatchard, Piccadilly : and Egerton, Whitehall ; J. Parker
and J . Cooke, Oxford ; and Deighton, Cambridge.
0 t-V*thoin may be had, by the same Author,
I. History the Interpreter of Prophecy. The Fifth Edi.
tion, in Two Volumes Octavo, Price inboards 14s.
2. Emily, a Moral Tale, a, Vols. Bvo. 14s. .
Logic made Easy: .3s. 6d.
London, England, 1809-11-24

TO BE SOLD- BY PUBLIC AUCTION,

By Order of the Devisees in trust, under the Will of ,the
late Sir Wilfrid Lawson, Bart. deceased,
At the House.of john,Rartil, Inn-keeper, at'Cockbridge,‘in
the County of Cumberland, on Thursday, the ztst of
December, ISci9, either together, or in separate Lore,
ALL that truly Valuable and Extensive MEE-
HOLD ESTAT.E,,situated at WHITRI:iG, in the
Parish of Torpenhovi,' in the County bf Cumberland, con-
sisting .of Farm-housing,. and. at i A. z K. 9 , . of good
Arable, Meadow, and Grazing Land, divided into suitable in-
closures, all now in the possession of Robert Irving.,,as Te-
nant. _ _ .

This Estate has a full right of *Pasturage upon thu eitten=
sive adjoining Wastes (.4 Tot-p.enhow,, now under inclo-
sure. • •
Condltions will beproduccd at the time of Sale:, -andjur-
th.,:r particulars may in tit:. Menu time be had, on application
to Nlessrs.•Graliam, Kinderley, and Domville, Lincoln's-
inn, London ; at the Office of Messrs. Mounsey, and Giles,
Solicitors, in Carlisle, or of Mr. John' Noonan, the Laud
7Stewaid, at Brayton House.
The chew the Premises.
London, England, 1809-11-24

TO BE PAID OFF.

t THE LORDS COMMISSIOgERS of Ilis MA-
yEsTY's TREASURY baying give, Ja P'!Y-
ing
ofthe Principal of the above-wentioned E.xckevier bills, with

the Interns due thereon, at the Exchever Bill O, Tice, the Receipt
of Exchequer, New Palace Yard, IVrantinster, on Friday the
22.1 Day of December, 1.8,-9. Attendance will be given datf'y
(Sundays and Holidays excepted) until and' including4ilesday
the- s2th December from Ten o'clock in the Morning till One
in the' Afternoon, for the prerp,;.se ofreceivingthe same. And for tbe
greater dispatch, the Bearers of the:s-;•zid Bills are desired to bring
the-cot,-containing the Numbers, in Numerical Order,
• •• •
accurdtng to the Dates of the said Bills, and Commencement of
Interest, with the principal Stuns and jimmy: clite,thereon, corn.
puted from, but excluding the Days on which they are respeßive-
i(y dated, to the said lad Day of Decent' ber, inclusive, 'when the
Interest wto.ill cease; and ,the said Bearers (being Holder: r.r
sent) are vindispertiably required- to indor,e eachißill With
their usual Signatiere ; and to write their Names and Re-
sidence at the 6ctioin of their List.; and they are moreover requir.
ed to attend'de Exchequer EX Office fir Payment, and to- re-
. cave the New' 8.111, and give the Receipts for the same.
If :yip of the lialdersof the- aforesaid iiitls sbwild be desirous 0.1
receiving paj. •,,lent of the Principal and Interest previous do the
I said 211 Day of December, they may be accommod.acd, on corn.
i.
piling' the Interest to the D.Eyon which they with to be paid, and
lea,ving the said 13,111 r for examination one day prior thereto:

Sad, Persons as may be desirous of having New Exchequer
Bills in Whole pain part Payment of Principal, upon marking
New Bills, and mentioning the Amount, at the bottom of their
Liras, delivered on or before the 12th of December, may be accom.
nu;dated with New Bills, cv-rying an Interest of Three-pence
One Farthing by the Day., on every One Hundred Pounds, which
'said Ntw Bills will brae Dale the said 224: Day o'December,
and will be delivered' on Frid9y, the 29th December, and
the folloWing D.
N. B. All ExChequer Bills dated prior t 9 November, igoS,
taVe been advertised to be paia se; and the interest thereon his
ceased. Those dated intNc:ventber Lull! bi• pad on the 241 b
instant.
London, England, 1809-11-24

NtlmiEß, 5367.]

NEtty
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
THIS
PRESENT EVENING, Nov. 24, mg,
Will be performed a Comedy. called
THE WAY TO GET MARRIED.
Captain Faulkner, Mr. EGERTON ;
Caustidt., Mr. MUNDEN ;
Toby Allspice, Mr EMERY;
Tangent, Mr. JONES ;
Dick Dashall, Mr. FARLEY ; •
Lady Sorrell, Mrs. DAVENPORT ; •
Julia Faulkner, Miss NORTON ;
cle-mcntina Allspice, Mrs. GIBIIS.
• To which will be added,
„•
DON JUAN ;
• Or, THE LIBERTIN E DESTROYED.
Don Juan, Mr. FG ERTON ;
• , Don Guzman, Mr. CHAPMAN ; •
,Don Fernando, Mr. lEFFERIES;
• Scaiathouch, Mr. GRIMALDI ;.
~,;• • '•' Donna Anna, Miss BRISTOW.
"conClude with a View of the Infernal Regions, and a •
The Shower of Fire.
Dances by the Misses Adains, and the Corps de
-pallet.
i'lfor the Boxes to be taken of Mr. litandon, at: the
cox-Office in Hart-street.
„Boxes 75. Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 4s. Second Price 25..
Gallery zs. Second Price ts.—Upper Gallery is.
The Doors will be opened at Half past ants the Play
'login at Half past Six.
To-morrow, The English Fleet ins 342-
on,Monday, The Roman Father.
On Tuesday, -The School for Prejudice.
Ox Wednesday, The Exile.
On tiday, The Cabiritt. , '
London, England, 1809-08-01

TURKEY.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER .FRon CONSTANTINOPLE.
J. " Pera, April 23,1E09.

.s.
" I informed -you in my last of the 4rmness . , "
dis-
played by the Porte in its positiye 'refusal:lto hreak
with England, arthe sammons of the once highly
respelled Alexander, though now becom'e the
sorry tool of the 'Corsican Buonaparte. The first
feat of the Ottoman arms has fortunately corres,
ponded with this appearance of energy in their
CounCils.. Three days had hardly e'apsed since the
return of the Russian Messenger, to BuCharest,
when General Milaradowitz, at the headof fourteen
or fifteen thousand men, made" a sudden attack
Upon Guirgiva, on. the Danube; he succeeded in
'occupying no more than the town, (which you
know is quite open,) the ditch of the fort; and
.a
neighbouring tchislik (village.) The Turkish gar-;.
rison was not strong: enough w withstand so large a
force, until being reinferced by fresh troops froth
Rutschuk, they sallied forth, aad rented the Rus-
sians so completely, as to force them to decamp
with the loss of two thousand soldiers. This hap-
pened the sth of this month ; and a feW.days since
two hundred heads, and some bags of ears, with
thirteen prisoners, were ,brought to Constantino-
ple. , The heads being a little tar gone, were not
exposed as usual, but were thrown away. As to
the prisoners, I suppose they are in the l3agnio.--
The spirit. of the people 1 has been wonderfully
roused by this dawn of success, and not a little ex-
asperated by the insolence and perfidy of
.the Rus- •
sians. The fleet is equipping, with the, greatest -ex-
pedition, and alread.y eight sail 'of the line, as fine
- ships as, ever swam, are ready for sea in every re-
sped but one, and that is Sailors. They are to at
in the Black 'Sea, and I hope in conjundion with
some of Ours. • The Russians
,have twenty ships al-,
together, but let them be only intormed that but
two English ships are with the Turks, and I'll suffer
death if they dare move."

Colonial produce has lately.had a considerable
It! Russia, under a general improssipti that the I{4rn-
peror had relaxed in his,dentands for the. exclusion
of British commerce. Iron) the_ports of Sx.,g4vn,,apd
that by the peace now ncg-uciating, ;English moods
would find an easy p.;!ssagt;

I.QNDUN: Printed by R I CHA RP RRIS, of No.4„l4lartlett-colrt, I3ow-street ; and Pvblislied by WILLIAM C; ;' N: SC It: V I'S, So'o Atlytay.l fst ree,,
At tie 3t:N.oyrioE, No. 112, Strand j -where-:rldverlisements; Orders for
.tie 4,iters fLir Cue;Eddit-:,r, rags: 4adr4sseci.
London, England, 1809-08-23

C'ERTIFIC,4TE,S.

S: pt. 12. Charles Charlton, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
lherehant.
Robert t.)xen, of Scatfuldhill-mill, Northumberland, miller.
Edward Stall nrd, of York-street, Commercial-road, WA-
dlase, flour-factor.
lohn 1-leery Wilkinson, late of Bond-court, Walbrook, Lon.
don, tactor.
lohn •theppard. of Horton-Mills, Colebrook, Buckingham.
shire, leather-seller.
London, England, 1809-08-23

BANKRUPTS.

Thonias Renwell, of Newman-street,Oxford-street, Middle-
coach-maker, to surrender August z 6, 30, and Octo-
ber 3, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. AttornieS, Messrs.
Smart and Thoinas, Staple's-I on.
;oho Trevors, late of Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, money-
scriwner; Sept. rr, 12, and October 3, at eleven, at the
White Hart Inn, Lincoln. Attornies, Mr. john Nichol-
son, Louth ' • or Messrs. Leigh and Mason, New Bridge-
street, Blaclcfriars. London.
lohn Jones, john Owen, and Henry Abbott, of BucklerburY,
London, merchants, August 26, Sept. 2, and October 3,
at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, jun. Castle-
street, Falcon-square.
London, England, 1809-08-23

Sae, Gent. James Calder, Gent. William Pules, Gene.
Wm. Murr,y, Cent.
To be Ensigns -Wm. Sutherland. Gent. Wm. Henderson,
Gent. john Swanson, C ent•
To be Quarter- Master—Amdrew"Geddes, Gent.
I.:ommissiun in the 38th or Ayrshire Regiment of Militia,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant.
To be Captain—John Eccles, Esq. vice_ Fulton, displaced.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant pf the County
of Salop.
North Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia,

To be Ensign—Robert Price, Gent. vice Greet, promoted.

Wrekin Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia.
To be Major—Captain Thomas Bayley.
To he Captain - Hugh Montgomery Campbell,,Esq
To be Lieutenant—Edward Powell, Gent. vice Henshaw,
resigned.
To be Ensigns—lain Hombersley, Cent. Robert Lawley,
Gent.
‘.?,(lartcr-tiaster Turner to have the rank. of Ensign.
London, England, 1809-08-23

DWIDENDS.

Sept. 16. Williatp 011ivant, of Manchester, cotton-manu-
fadwer, at three, at the Bridgewater Arms Ina, Man.

chester.
Sept, O. George Lockwood, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire,
wcollen-draper, at three, at the Mosley's Arms Inn,
;Winchester.
Sept. 16. Thompson Pater, late of Shadwell, High.street,
Nliddlesex, surgeon and apothecary, at eleVen, ut Guild-
hail.
Nov. tr. John Mosely, late of Goole, but now of Swine
Fleet Howden, Yorkshire, potatoe-merchant, at eleven, at
Guildhall.
Sept. Is. (ohn Winn, of Sherburn, Yorkshire, fishmonger,
twelve, at the Swan lnn, Abertord.
Sept. is. Richard Gill, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, miller,
at the Straflord Arms Inn, Wakefield.
Sept. 14. Edward Aitkine Davidson, of Newcastle-upon-
grocer, at eleven, at the Shakspeare Tavern, New-
castle-upon-Tyne.
Sept. 16. Ann Church, of New Bond:.street, Middlesex,
attwelve, at Guildhall.
October '7. (oseph Waybran and lames Gerrard; of S wan-
street, Minorie:, London, corn-faCtors, at twelve, at
Sept, t 3. Ann Neve, of the Strand, Middlesex, milliner,
tu el ve, at Guildhall.
Nov. tI. John Dand, of Kirby Stephen, Westmoreland,
banker and manutaeturer, at eleven, at Ggildhall, Lou.
(ion.
October 30. John Bacon, of Sutton, in Ashfield, Notting-
hamshire, cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl,
Nottingham.
Sept. 13. Witham Smith, of Plymouth, silversmith, at ele-
ven, at the Pope's Head Inn, Plymouth..
Sept. Willian4 Chambers, of Carlisle, Cumberland,
at eleven, at the Lion and Lamb Inn, Carlisle.
Nov. 14. Frederick Kampf, Rattibone-place, Oxford-street,
Middlesex, cabinet-maker, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Nov. 7. George Pullinger and Henry Pullinger, of Ropley,
near Alresford, Hants, woollen-drapers, at one, at Guild-
hall, London.
London, England, 1809-08-23

DUTCH PAPERS.

PARIS, Aco. 9.—We learn that the English have
jos tn.hte an att-49k on Flushing. This is-stated in
the English Papers. It was, nevertheless, 'difficult
to foresee such an event. Certainly if the 'English
Government engaged to Austria to make a powerful
diversion in her favour, it was not on the aoast of
France that that Power expected this assistance.—
iVore the victory of Wagram had hilly decided the
con,est—before an armistice, altogether in favonr
of France, had prepared the- way for an approach-
ing peace, the English Expedition might have served
las a lure and a bugbear. It -was expected in Italy,
lb Spain, or the North of Germany; but no one
feared its arrival off the coast of France: We do
not suppose the English Ministers' are sufficiently
extravaganx .to dream of conquering French pro-
vinces. If, however, this design had entered their
head,- their whole military force would not suffice
to carry it into effect. A descent of EnglNiimen
upon France, seriously undertaken, would be a
prize to us. Such has been, for an age, the perti-
nacity of the English Government, in seeking out
-enemies and disasters, that 'it cannot make'a war
which would be more
,entirely national on the part
.her adversaries. There is not a Frenchman who
would not think he has a personal injury to avenge,
shOuld the English dare to set foot on his territory;
but .again we say, it is impossible to believe that the
Englisb do seriously intend to mike an invasion of
France.

' On.the other hand, must not an expedition, fur-
with.-ca,valry and artillery, have some other
objeEt than. to set fire to a few ships, and occupy
.for sortie days:a maritime place taken by surpriie, in
oider, afterwards, to retreat precipitately like ,ob-
scure pirates ? Though past events chew that the
rigli‘slh Ministry deem exploits of this nature very
glorious) this would still be too ridiculous and ab-
surd', The.y would risk a dangerous responsibility
towards their fellow citizens,. and the let rible
,nation of - the allies they would have so cruelly
mocked. The event' only can, in this reSpect, in-
, struEl us. HithertO, we can see notfling iu favour
of Austria: most undoubtedly it will end fri'nothing
honourable to England.-- (The ..4rg us.)
London, England, 1809-11-06

SUPERIOR WINES AND SPIRITS.

S-
PENCER arid PERKINS; 115, Newgate-street;
Wine and Brandy Merchants, Importers .of Wine up-
wards Of forty yeirs, twenty of which they have adopted.
the admirable method otinclioratin"g it in Vats of from two to
four thousand Gallons contents each, as is practised in Ger-
many and other places Abroad, by vvtiieli the cordial
ties and flavour of. their Wines is greatly improved, and .ren-
dered grateful to the stomachs of nervous Habits, and the
Aged and Infirm ; by' which mod,:, and their-infiexible in-
tegrity in selling it genuine, the reputation of it has been long
established. Their,great Stock enables them to sett Wine un-
commonly old, as they have always upwards of forty thou-
sand liottlesot Port and Madeira—in Madeira they de: y com-
petition, as they, have a Vat of two thousand Gallons of it,
and a large quantity 'that ha's been, upwardS of twenty years
in bottle; of must excellent- quiiiity and flavour. Their
Brandy and i&um they keep in Vats of near a thousand Gal-
lons contents, by whicit they can. oifer their -Liquors much'
older than most on tole, the 1,1105 t rCaaunable .J4)l'
Ready Moiticy.
London, England, 1809-11-06

GRAVISILND, NOVXMBER 3.

Arrived—the Sylvan, Short, from Prince Edward's Island;
'and the Maria, Nicholson, trom. New Brunswick.
Sailed—the British Queen, Manic, and :Venilia,
nald, for farnaica ; John, Davis, for Gibraltar ; Mary, Shel-
. drake,
.for Guernsey; Sarah •Ellzabeth, —, and Catharina.
Evers. for Malmoc; Thalia, Clegg, for Surinam ; I.:ortunai
Crowley, for Cadiz; and ths Active, Poynter, for ‘Vater-
fOrd.

B !RMS.
, . .
On the 3 ist ult. at Penzance, the Lady of William Hoare,
Es q. °la Son.
On the Ist inst. at Brighton, the Eton. Mrs. Childers, of
a Daughter.
London, England, 1809-11-06

MAI R lE. D

. -
Can Thur.;day, at Ipswich,' koberr-Trosey. Esq. data of
the Island of Antigua; to Mss Toosey, of Ipswicii.
'The same day, at Walttrinistow,• Mi.
.tosepli
of Stanhope-street, to Miss liurner, eldest &laughter of Mr.
• 'oho Turucr, of Waitit:unstow, .Essex. •

, .
At Clifton. Hotwells, near Bristol,- Charles Bourne, Esq.•
formerly a Colonel in His Majesty:7f service..
At Cruestown, in "the County of Meath, Mrs. Barnes,Barnee tie
of Lieutenant Barnes„ of the 7ist Regiment.
Lately, in George's-street, Cork, at an advanced age, Mt-
William Chartres, formerly an Attorney and, Colimissiourt
of Affidavits.
.At Rochester, aged 86, Mrs. Nightingale, -a maiden lady,.
Late-Of Maidstone, aunt of 1. Nightingale, Esq. Colleamr of
the Customs at Rochester.

At Chi!stone Part' in Kent, after a long illness, Caro-
line, wife of George Best, 'Esq.
On the 3oth of, Septernbet last, at 'Talavera, Capt. Bryan.
Adjatant of the Ist Battalion of the .Cohistrearn Guards.
On the 30th ult. Mr. Seager, of Berniondsey-street. '
On the tat inst. at his son's house in Guildtorthstreett

Matthew Consett, ksq. aged 78. • .
On Wednesday last, Mr.-William Stott, sen. late of King'
-ston and Port koyat, hi lamaiea," Merchant and Planter.
OR 'Friday last, at Wickham, in Hampshire,
.Mrs. lan"'
Warion, sister to the late Dr. Wartoni'at the advanced age 01
78 'years. -
The same day, Mr: Fowler lhan, Apothecary, Camber'
well; Surrey. ,s,
A few day; agQ, John Magee, Esq. Proprietor of the 011:7
.lin Evening Post.
lately, at.GOsherton, near Spalding, aged 6o years, Air;
• Hill; who; 'with the two wooden coffins in winch he
,buried; weighed upwards of 60 stone:.

:olton.street, G ofveno aiquatC,
11USt addrcss,ldA '