biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-04-26

PAC.LIAMENTARY REFORM.

Mr. MADDocKS gave notice, that op Friday
se'nnight he would move that the Bowe should re-
solve 'itself into a Committee to hear evidence at the
:liar, relative to the .condual of Ministers in procur-
ing the lieturp of Members of the Commons House
of Parliament.
Adjourned at Half-past Fouto'Clock.

from Me LONDON GAZETTE, flpril!:s, 1809.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

%Vol f Lyon, of Den zell. s treet, C lare-market, glass-merchant,
from April as to tune to, at Guildhall, London.
BAP, KRUPTS.
Roger Bolton and George Bolton. of Wigan, Lancashire, spi.
rit-merchants, to surrender May 17. at five, Ig, and June
6, at eleven, at the Buck in the Vine, Wigan.
Major Clay, of South Shields. Durham, linen-draper, May
2Z, 23. and June 6,, at eleven, at the Golden Lion, South
S hields
Joel Pinney, of Bury-street, St. lames's, tailor, April 29,
May a, and 6, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
John Spencer, of fligh-street, Mile-End New Townividual.
ler, April 29, May 6, and tune 6, at one, at Guildhall,
London.

Thomas Smith, of Brandon, Suffolk, wine. merchant, May
t at tour, t 6, and tuft 6„at eleyen,.at the Chequer Ism,
'Brandon.
Charles 'Viotti'', of Norwich, merchant, May 6, 12, and June
6, at tour, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich.
Ganwliel Capes, 9f Cainsburgh, Lincolnshire, wharfinger.
merchant, May ta. 13, and June 6, at twelve, at the Mute
Hart Inn, Gainsburgh.
john Davidson, of the East India Chambers, Leadenhall-
street, merchant, April 29, May 6, and June 6, at one, at
Guildhall, London.
John Taylor, of brown's-larte, Spitalfields, baker, April 29,
May 6, and June 6, at one, at Guildhall, Lund9n.
William Fowler, of Distatl-lane, London, wine-merchant,
May 6, th and lune 6, at one, at Guildhall.
William Marshall,' of Paternoster-row Spitalfields, cheese-
muniTer, May 1, at one, It, at ten, Paternoster-row,
June at twelve,
at Guildhall, London.
f army Promotions, to.nsorrow.)

MAILS.
ItIVILD-3 Cottenburgh, i Dublin, x Waterford.
Dul.--1 Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWILVII O'CLOCK•
COPSoig
London, England, 1809-06-14

rare

!fore oppose the motion of the.Nuble Lord alto-

'goiter.
Lbra. H. Pitytv-stated in reply, that all he de-
.iired on this subject Wits, that duclosure which, io
he justi6cation of the parties, was absolutely neces-
'sarri The- question, as affecting a, decree of that
,country rendered the 'papers he moved for tiecessa-
Ty to rile elucidatton-ofthe matters connected wi:h
it, But from the speech of the Bight: Hon. Gentle.
Man be felt subject of congratulation, in learning that
a tiegociation was now pending; and as it was not
his intention or his wish to throw anyimpediments
in its way, he hoped the House would. agree with
him in delaying the production of those Papers, the
necessity of which it was his obje& to convince Ho-
rinurable Gentlemen of.—The Noble Lord come-
, quently with&ew.his motion. • • .
London, England, 1809-06-13

m ore.

Capin BA)ICLAV Las completed one-finirth. of
his and is in tine fresh 6rieiltin..).

t 1 BUtiCi II
MAIL.

EXIItACI Or A LETTER FROM LUND, DATESi JUNE
It is with infinite pleasure that
,Linform you of
sueei,,,,,; of the famous Col.
,Sc.rifm, in Swedish
l'oeieraiki:i. He has taken the whole of that Pro-
vine, and is now fortyfying „himself at Stralsund.
He completed this glorious victory on Thursday
lasr.7
GOTTENBUROII, JUNE 5. Great -preparations
have been making here for several,daya past for the
celebration of his, Britannic Majesty's birth-day.
The:principal English Merchants,' and other Balls!)
subjects, to the number of ninety persons, the Go
vernor, the Commandant, and several Swedish Of-
ficers of rank are to be of the party. The dinner
will take place at the Freemason's Hail.. This re-
psi is expebted „to surpass any thing of the kind ever
attempted here.
The statement which appeared in some of the
English .Newspapers " that the communication be-
tween this place and Stockholm wavinterrupted,"
was totally false. The person' stispeEteerto have
fabricated this untruth is an English adventorer who
,has been here some time, and is supposed to have
bad some sinister end in view:. The Police keep an
eye upon him, and he will probably be ordered tot
,
quit tnel country.
Thorn has fallen to the Austrians by bombard-
ment.. 'they are following up„their successes, and
are on their march to Dantiic, before which .place
they must inevitably be at thiS moment.
STOCKIIOLU, JUNE have not received
any further intelligence from our Nerthern Army
since the fzoth ollast month,when 'General WREDE'S
report,pf the unfortunate surrender of a detachment
of Goo Swedish foet, under the orders of Lieutenant-
Colonel Fumirsiartic, was received by his iloy-al High!.
nest.

The Diet is at present employed. in framing the
new Constitution, and improving the state of the
national Bank of the realm, the notes of which have
of late been at a considerable discount,' in come!.
quence of the scarciv of specie, and the decay of
the public credit, (Y 4 ing to the calamitoui results of
our war with .Rtissia.
London, England, 1809-06-13

:I V J.N W

PORTSMOUTH, TONE 2.—Arrived the Ellzateth,
SPITLOL 8, from illmeira ; Salvamento, ----, Cum,
Irian, MARSIikLI, from Gibraltar
'Eurydice, --, Ntr ti ITR ; 'Derifie;-ato,
from Malta ; Soy; H NR Y, trot» ?Messina ;
Margareia, and the Pedro, -, all v. ilia
are bound to London. •

• .
!, Sailed, the Union, DALLING, for Swansea.

PLYMOUTH, 'JUNE lt.---Sailed the London, Chn-
REIVE-j: and. Pohang, ,LAWSON, for London; and
the Harlequin, hited'armed ship, with a convoy con-
sisting of about '2 t sail, td the eattward.

FALMOUTH, JUNE to.—Arrived the Nancy, Fos.
TER, from Quebec for London, with loss of anchor
and cable.

Sailed the Rowena, DowNE, for St. Domingo ;
and Charming Kitty, MANNING, for Honduras.
The Princess Charlotte Packet, for Lisbon, is ex-
peeled to sail early to-morrow.

DEAL, JUNE 1 2.—Arrived 3nd sailed for the River
the Haywood, NPINTosir, (foul Jamaica; arrived also
the Vigilant, CLiFFOItD, for Malta ; William and
Ann, SOUTTER, for Quebec ; For tune, Hlcrror for
iiiarbadoes ; Bee, S rob; Ell 0 USE, for Halifax ; Trans_
fer, POTTER, for Gibraltar ; Echo, SMITH ; and
Vigilant, HEUDERSON, for Lisbon.
London, England, 1809-04-21

HOUSE OF COMAIONS.

*THLIRIDAYO,6PIIII..2O;i
Mr. Me,t.t.tstt
.moved,. thatrilthiGlP' Light C°.fn-
pany liaipUration becieo4 iseeond time.
`The 'Si'44llArt, on treading ,the Bill, discovered •
that the c,,ncluding.clame gave...a4rover_todais Ma-
jesty to.disolve the Corporation .by, an Order in
He;felt,it.l4s duty' to' apprise the House,
that this. Clause had stbo erica of emp iwering -the
King to render, null and void an At of Parliament,
which .could not possibly be inserted in any Bill
.passing that House.
Mr. MaLLISH, on this suggestion, moved for, and
obtained leave to withdrAw the present Bill, for the
purpose of introducing a better.
Sir C..HANtir.rots presented a Petition from Daniel
Butler, now confined in Newgate by order of the
House, expressing contrition 'for his, offence, and
'praying for the mercy of the House.—He was
ordered to be brought up to-morrow to be discharged,
The Irisfr Insolvent Debtors' Bill was read a second
lime, and committed for Monday.
A message from the Lords announced their Lord-
ship's assent to the Malta Registry Bill; Innkeeper's
Allowance Bill, Irish Infirmaries Bill, and several
private Bills.
The further etwaideration of the Irish Militia, and
Irish Militia:Completion Bills, 'were,, On the Motion
of Mr. Carmen pealponed, the farther to this day
adnnight, and,the litter till to-morrow se'nnight:
The Bill for allowing the Registry of British Ships
captured by the enemy, and re-captUred, went
through a Committee, and was ordered to bareported
to-morrow.
Mr ROBPI,IT WARD brought up the account of the
Balances in the bands of tiro Register of the High
Court of. Admiralty,. Sze. whiclr. was ordered- to lie
on the table.

,
London, England, 1809-04-28

COLONEL DE CIMILVILLY.

iittpotot.con Esrozaig
Coleriet ranool, 'the. bearer of
Mr. 'terti's
•Irett4r-.O John MOore, and of whom
such a charadter haS been given by Part Grey, in his-
Speech in the HOuse of Lords on Clic t..•12d inst. is the
son or the Compte De Charmilly, and was residin,;
on his estate in St. Dothingo when, the French Re
volution broke outer--Cplenel Charinilly being a
considerable landholder, and a Member of the, Co-
lonial Assembly, early distinguished himself on the
aide of Royally, arid when the 11cpublican patty
succexdcd in 'involving that th,tratied Island in tire,
horrors of, anarchy tit tl civil war, he united hiirsel(
with that bOdy of Royalist Planters, who endeavetii.
ink to preserve the Colony for their King, and find;,
ing themselves in danger of being overpowered by
the rebels;delegated Linn as their Ambassador to his
Majesty's Government, at Jamaica, where, in the
name and nncler the authority of the Assembly, lie,
made a tender of putting themselves under the pro-
te6tion of the British Govecninent, ara of surrender-
ing to it in init.!, Cape Nicholas Mole. The bril;.
liant Manner in which he accomplished this mission,
gained WM. the applause and thanks of both Go-,
Verr)11101,11fi, and according to Treaty, at
,the head of
the principal inhabitants, he had the honour Of
rendering that important fortress to
.General Urrl7.
iitunsiin, then GOvernor of Jainaic-AINVIiii, so
the value of the acquisition, had emb:irked personai,
with troops to secure it. Ilea, ict the field, under
the eye of General Spenter; now in Loudon, he
fought most gallani ly in the cause of Royalty, and
AO his. blood in its service. On his recovery-;froth
his wounds, he was deputed to this Country, and eX-
perienced a most vicious reception from his Ma.
jeSty's Ministers,. who, in reward for his services
and bravery, conferred on him the rank of a Colonel
in. the British' army, and gave him a regimeut to
raise. The -triumph pf the republican anus; 'and
an evacuation oldie island, was followed by thil for-
feiture of his estate, yielding 30001. a year, as the
records of the St. Domingo Board will shew. FroM
that period to this, he has foll Owed-the tortune of his
exiled Sovereign, and faithfully shared in the pro-
scriptien and MiStoi tunes of .his'iliitlering country-
men. On the reduction,of his regiment, a:ter the
Peace of AMiens, he became a considerable Planter,
in the Island of JaitiaCa, and purchased of the Mar-
snits
cDoeiliecloitalbcaeirite)
.3(iaineretrisitginraitiiistunrcriblebtuntatbiLanseenx4rt,kri;44):
and commercial losses, involved him in failure, riot')
.which he was early extricated by the liberality or la.
London, England, 1809-04-28

Tlll ZIWO V. A. DAVISON, ESQ.

The Anciatity.GatautAa prayed the judgment
gt the Court upon the Defendant, and stated, that
be had paid into the Exchequer 18,8831. 31. the
*mount of surcharges in his accounts rendered, and
that the public were now no losers in those trans.
*Mons.

Mr. Justice Gaon then proceeded to pass less
tence, and having remarked that the Defendant's
condu6t. in making restitution, operated greatly in
biltikation of his offence,
.adjudged him to be further
impnsonetl for twenty-one calendar months, so as to
make up the whole of the imprisonment two years
Ewe yesterday stated by mistake three years.)
CUtISPIRACY.
Tug SING V. PLAYFAIR.
The Defendant appeared in Court to receive judg-
ment, having been convlaed of a Conspiracy to de-
fraud the Creditors of one Kennett, a Bankrupt ;
hut it being apparent that Kennett alone was to be-
nefit bj► the transadion, and that the Defendant was
merely an instrument in the hands of the other, the
Court sentenced him only to three months imprison-
ment in Newgate.
London, England, 1809-04-28

~~

-COVAT Oi Arim $7.

LIBEL.—.-THE KING V. DEMIISIONT.
The Defendant, who was convicted at the Sittings
of the last Term, of a -Libel contained in a Letter to
the King, was this day brought up for judgment:
The Libel inferred that his Majesty was influenced
by secret advisers, who were not responsible to the
nation for their advice, and not recognized by the
Constitution of the Country ; consequently that hia
Majesty governed unconstitutionally.
Mr. CLIFFORD made an eloquent, iniMated, and
impressive speech to the Court in mitigation. He
insisted that the Defendant had said no more than
what the late Lord Chatham in the House of Lords,
and Mr. Burke in the House df Commons had
avowed ; what Junius had written, and what poli-
tical writers had from time to time published. The
same sentiments too had been carried to the foot of
the Throne, and yet had never been considered li-
bellous. In short; that the Defendant had done
nothing more than exercise his constitutional right
of free discussion, and that if he was consigned to a
prison, he would have the consolatiou'of exclaiming
Multi nlii Boni ideas fecere.
Mr. ilooLPltus followed on the same side.

The ttITORNEY-GENKKAL replied shortly to the
srgumencs used by the Connell on the other side,
and said, the Defendant's offence was not less

mischievous because others had written the same

thing ; though he questioned, if Junius was alive,
vberher he wou:d have thought it prudent, at the
present day, to write what he had done years since.
With respect to the arguments used by that didactic
young Gentleman (Mr. Adolphus) who bad more
genius than experience, and who imagined he could
convince the Court that the writing in question had
Po mischievous tendency, he had no complaint to
• make, as they could have little weight with their
Lordships. The Defendant had been convicted of a
Libel, and it was too late to eontrovert the tad of the
PiflOboation being a Libel.
The Detendaut was. ordered to be brought up for
&la judgment on Saturday the 6th of May.
London, England, 1809-06-22

By WILLIAM IVORDSWORTIL

This Day was published,
The Third Edition, illustrated with. Cases, price 4s. 6(6 in
'" bouds:'•
A. PR ACTI C A TRE ATI $E an the cattail) .P It E.
v E tlng and CURE of,the VENEREAL WS.
EAST, particularly its coasequendi,' as =S'triauses, Gleets,
Telles, Dorgan*, flypochondrism, Opanism, tce. kat% a
. complete guide in these diseases. • •
By M. CATON, .Curgearl,
Late of tbe United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
' Printed for S. Hightey, 34, Fleet-street, London.
AVltere may be bad,
The London Adedi•kd and Surgic4l Spetatot, vols. J. and
11. price pi. 3s: 6d. in beards.

.
MONEY...
,
KT °ICEMEN; GENTLEMEN, .Brc. are re-
spettfUlltinformed;they nin'y be supplied with Money
to any amount,' on terms equal to Mortgage, secured upon
Freehold, Copyhold, Lcatehold. Land or Houses, Money rn
the Funds, Marriage settlernents,Widows' fointures, Clergy.
teen's Livings, or any other Property. Persons of respeetabi.
thy may be supplied on their personal Security only. Cen.
tlemen will find every liberal accommodation without delay.
Application from Twelve till Two, or Letters (post paid)
addressed to Messrs. 'Wills and Co. No, 49, South-street,
lierkelay-square. • ' '
London, England, 1809-06-22

1611 RGATE, JUNI; ;20.

The season for bustle is at last arrived. Thc
Rose in June, the Duke (9" Kent, and the Prince,'
61 Wales, bring down about 40 ptmengers each
voyage. The Britannia, which was so Much in.
jtired by the fire which happened at Dicey's Quity
lately, will be repaired and tit for service in a month.
The Balls commenced on. the King's B'rtb.day, at
KIDMAN'S ;—about 30 couple danced.
The Librarians are beginning to be busily ern-
ployed.—GmtNan intends to rebuild his Reading,
room and Library upon the old spot, which since
the deluge in the winter .of 1807 totally disap-
peared, leaving " pot a wreck. behind." It is told
that the repairs of the terra:firma alone (and it' it can
be so called is a question) will Cost Mr., GA RN art no
less a sum than 3001.

The Theatre, under the management of our old
caterer, :Wilmot Wells (who. is great in intellect,
as ever) will -commence its campaign on the 17th
July, Irish JOHNSTONIi, and INcLsoem, Miss
DUNCAN, and Mrs. CuAnLis KElrill I. it, are expeiled
to form a patt of the novelties, of tile season; the
regular dramatic corps are now performing at Dover.
London, England, 1809-06-22

DUNN V. LEWI9.

Tbis was a rule obtained by Mr..-P&IK, calling on
Messrs. Harris, attorniei, to shc.w.caose why they
should not pay to the Plaintiff,. or to,her wick, tltC
stun of 1901. bong the amount of the costs and
danioges paid-to them oa ae'cOti'n't of an -aCtion for
lai,ettuprisontnent, she-having been inipritoned for
3 night in a-dungeon, on account of her baying shpt
'in thesnow, and broken a pine 61 glais of the win-
dow of the Defendant, .a tradesman in the 'City
and why they should not answer the matters of th 4
affidavit. • .
Mr; MARRYAT spewed cause against the tutei,
upon affidavit, stating, that these. attornies had laTt
this money for the Plaintitr, a girl '9l only
years
of age ; that they had it only a fortnight in their
bands, and that the reason why they-did not par it
over that several persOlis, and amon&thenrtho
girl's-unele, had applied. for it; and -that they had
therefore thought it safer to lodge it in the. Rank for
her the—which being done, and Mr.. Park having
seen the broker's note, signifying that 1501. was de-
posited in the 4 per cents. in the. of a tructee
tor this,young woman,- and bavina..giv.cn haselt
-and making allowance for Cosh.t3etween attorney
and client,. admitted it to meet the justice of the
case, and therefore the rule was discharged.
London, England, 1809-06-22

BRITISH FIRE OFFICE.

T" BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE, in the Strand,
and Cornhitl, London, and by Agents in Edinburgh,
Glasgow, Dublin, and_ other principal lawns, grant insur-
ances against FIRE.
Premiums for Insurance renewable at Midsummer must
be paid within Fifteen Days therefrom.
,No Charge tar Surveys within the Bills of Mortality.
Peas are not permitted to be taken in any Case, or under
any Pretence vkhatever.
Commission to Brokers on Shipping and Foreign Insur-
ances allowed.
Endorsements of Alteration or Removal entered without
Pee.
Engines of the best Construaion, and Firemen of Adivity
are provided by the British Fire•Otfice to/attend at Fires,
The Terms and Conditions of Insurance, as stated in the
Policies, are defined with perspicuity, plainness, and mei.
biOn, so as to prevent • the Alisunderstundings . and' Dispnies
dependent upon ill-digested, .unadvised, and ignorant Plans,
equally baneful to the Proprietors and those Insuring.
Annual Pfeil-limns—Common Insurance, 2s: per Cent.—
Resuirdous, Double- Hazardous' :ss.
• Insurance of greater Hazard and large Sums by Special
Agreement.
Policies (Gratis) as heretofore, for Sums Of 3001. and up.
wards.
insurance on Farming Stock,-at 25. 6d. per Cent. Specify.
ing the Sums to be insured on tlie.ilitierent sorts of
or is. 6d. per Cent. only on the whore Stock of any one
Farm, with the. Salvage Clause.
ROBERT SKELTON, Sec.

KELSO WEEKLY lOURNAL;. or BORDER GA.
ZETTE. _

ALEXANDER.LEtiIIiIEATER, Proitrietor of
the above Newspaper, yratetul for the Favours which
nave been conferred upon hint, begs leave tO return his
Warmest Thanks to the Public for the Patronage he has re.
~rived since its comMencement, which has secured it an e)6.
tensive Circulation through the Counties of Roxburgh, Beta-
Wick, 'Selkirk, Northumberhod, &c.
To those Friends who have favoured him with Advertise.
:rents, heals° returns his giatelo I Thanks ; and he deems it
rkcessary to inform them, tile Public in genetal, that
from its Circulation in the above"Connties, Advertisements
have the certainty of tieing row made generally known.
"to 'Genti,,,ne,, having, 04;ctsion to utivcrtom the Let of
Farms; &e. the Weekly itit1(11111 possesses many Atii7antages,
In consequence or its being -published on the 1. riday, and
being seen by the respeelatne Farmers who attend Kelso Mar-
ket. In Short, Advertisements at every Description. w.ll ap.
pear with as great Advantage in the loutiud, as in any other
Paper of a longer standing.
Person* tatut.rit.K Ilie Preprietof tvit#t Advertisements,
Will ple.ise-to aodress.thcir 1,01,4* to stun, at the " Weekly
journal Uifice, gels:7," and 111,:y may depend upon the ut.
Most Attention 'baulk paid to theirOrde!s.
London Agents for ieeviVing.Adv-truseritents, Ste . Masts:
1:?ller and Newton, 5. WarWr4.3ti:. Nuwgate.strect.
• *4IW, iuneto,
London, England, 1809-06-22

THIRD AND LAST

GRAND CITY LoTTERY of FREEHOLD HOUSES,'
Discharged of Land-Tax.
Upwards 0f,Ct0.,,,00 itr CAPITAL PRIZES."
20,000 Tickets, to be Drawn in Guildhall in Four Days,
5,000 Tickets each Day.--No fixed
Twenty-five 01.1.3 wenfy-tive grand Capital Prize's
1. in this LOTTERY, consisting of Twenty-nine excel.
lent .FR EEHOLD HOUSES,' situated in Skinner-str-et and
Pickett-str;:eti &c. which were estimated in the year,
ll when'ifilding M aterials were much cheaper than at present,
by live eminent Surveyors, anti praved.by them.upod .oath,
b,:fore a Committee of the House of Commons, 'to be worth
upwan.ls of ,C too,oeo; but as it is 'desirable that the Public
should know the present improved Value of the Property,
a new survey and Estimate is' now preparing, which will be
published as soon,as A can obtained.
TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale by
Sir 'AMES' BRANSC.ONIB and Co:
No. 37, Cornhill ; it, HAborn flayrnarket; and 269.
Strand: who sold and Shared Three‘of the Grand Capitol
Prizes in the last City Lottery.
London, England, 1809-06-22

PRESENT PRICE.

Ticket ~
g
- -
,11 -0
r,
1 Half - - 1-, 4431 pi Eighth - ~. - ,C 1 3 0
;Quarter *. -,irol,lllf, al Silty-wit - - o.t 6
, •, The ?rice wilt sfic'irtricivat.t.-e.—Sdiemes at large may be
had gratis. . -

SALE S, &c.
SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

.NoßroLic, AND SUFFOLK.
TO BE SOO BY AUCTION, •
At the King's liaad, Bungy, Suffolk,-on Wednesday the
of I one inst, in Twenty. tour Lois,
THE
MANOR of ' DENSONS, and several
.Yarms in the Parishes of Mondham; Withersdale, Wey.
bread, Metfield; St. Margaret Ilketshall, St. john Met,.
Shall,. St.. Lawrence, Mettinghain, utigay, Shipmeadow,,
itectisharn, and Shaddingfield, on botti sides of the River
Waveney, in the Counties of NortoN and Suttialk. ; com-
prising about tOOO Acres c.vt excellent Afahle, Meadow, l'As-
ture, 'and Wood l.:and. ahnost entirely of Freehold Tenute,
lett to respetlable Tenants, the greater part at *wilt. and the
remainder for short terms.
Fur particularsinquire of.Mossrs. Pooth, Haslewood,
urd, and !urchinsnii, Lincolies.inn, London; or of Jere
'Walt Smith; Esq. tieccles, Suffolk.

VALUABLE. ADVOWSON.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the House of Mr, Eurbridge, at the George Inn, Gran-
tham, •oat Thursday the acith of July next, at Twelve
o'Clock,.
THEPERPETUAL ADVOWSON of the REC-
TORY. of 13 ECKIN G HA M, tout Miles trout Newark
upon Trent, consisting of"TH REE HUN DRED ACRES
(including the Ancient Glebe) of FINE. LAID, a great
part of it Grazing, Feeding, and Meadow Grounds, divided
trio small Inclosures, part
.or which, upon an Inclasure,
about twenty years ;Igo, were given in lieu or Tithes tor
Beckingham and Fenton; boity-tive Pounds a year is now
paid the Tithes of Siragglethorpe. There is an excellent
Ptrsonage House and Offices, with Stabling, Ceatth House;
&A, all built in the present Incumovit's Time, with Gar-
dens waited round; also Pleasure Grounds, Shrubberies,
and Stew Potids—The tine 'ft out Stream, the Witham,
runs by the Pleasure Grounds, and through part of the
Land.

The House is pleasantly situated upon an Eminence near
the Church, and is a complete Residence for a Gentletuanta
Family..
'The present Incumbent is Seventy Years of Age. There
are two Chapels of Easy Fenton and Stragglethorpe, belong-
ing to the Rettory, andileckinghain li s upon a good Turn.
pike Road.
Letters, post paid, to Mr. Cox, Culland, near Perby, will
be di4 ly attended to.

STF.VNE, BRIGITTON.
TO BE SOLO BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
A. CAPACIOUS MANSION--LOUSE, on the
East side of the Steyne, tvitlt a front to East-street,
lately occupied by the Right lion. the Earl of Crayon, with
Coach-house, Stable, and Offices, comprising every conve—
nience for a.large Family. .
The Prentises are CopyliOtd, at a small certain Fine on
death or alienation, which renders them equal pt
Freehold, The Furniture may be taken at an appratsement,
.Particulars may be had of Messrs. Leggett add Vander
Gucht, Solicitors, No. 3, Craven.street, Strand.
London, England, 1809-06-22

PIES y. EDW.?atbS.

The ATTORNEY-GRNERA t; moved fora rule,
"ling on the plaintiff to deliver up to the defendant a '
sum of Money levied on his goods by executitm, attd
why. the judgment which had been signed in this '
cause, Upon Which the executirtn-iSsued, should not
bevacated,Scc.,
.upon an affidavit, stating that plain-
tiff had, agreed to accommodate the defendant with' •
the sum of i6olmptiti a 'Warr:to t of attorney to enferAit'
judgment against him for 'it. That be did advaoco
him 401. promising the re 4 shortly afterwards ttpcia
which the warrant 'of .attoritey was executed, as
agreed upon immediately. alter the Viniir*
tiff entered .up. judgment tOr the whole sum of
1601.- and atinally leoed as
,well for the menet
which-lie had. not, as,for that which be had advane
ed„`and swept eery thing, away belonging to thj
Plaintiff, and thst under circumstances of the 1110 st.!
distressing nature, the Defendant's wife bei,og
pregnant and becoming almost clistr,l6led, St`"";
As there was no di,leusance upon tb-o w'arra9tof
Attorney, he'.,was afraid the Cour could not gr.%
him any more.th plait"
an a rule, calling on the plait')
return the surplus money .levied, and to.sOate `°
judgment, The, court said
_it, could not do more,
but granted the rule to that extent.
• Atter roarty other motions upon points of !wan tee.
and such-as are most common for the last day, "feral
ended.

• •
CAPTAIN BARCLAY...--01.11' lelters• from NewrnOr*
ket, dated at .six o'clock yekterday morning.;staT?
that Captain Barclay is steadily pursuing ins vely
arduous undertaking. He has 'only, . changed lits
ground once, and that ground, which is constan!ldy •
kept watered, is on turf. at the' northern extreinitt
of the town. He continues to go the.two miles at •
once, that is, at the beginning and end of the litioi:s;.
He does not sleep by day, but early inibe e,venig
-he retires to his couch and, insumtly falls aslver
He continues to- act thes until abcut 1110
morning, atter which he spends his time in cotivo-**
mien with his friends.. He is' awakened by tWe
persons wito watch the time;
.but there is
.no alarel
as erroneously stated ; and at. the conclusion of
mile his adversaries sign,their „names, to a bx*'
stating the real time occupied ;in doing the
An. immense number of people attend Jinn in the
day time. Betting is fire and six to four on ti."'
performance.
On Moneay evening, in' Arlington:strect,
dilly, Lady CAMMIN gave a splendid Ball and SoPliet
to about 300 fashionable friends... •
Yesterday Shearman, whitnt a hue Session at tl'3
Old Bailey was convicted of perjury, in having rri`...eo
cured 'the arrest 'of a person for debt upon 111.1,
affidaViwand of afterwards writing anonymous e
.ters to •him, charging
-).111 With being an racconTice
in an unnatural crime, and advising hint to le°'o,
the kingdom, far which he wus sentenced to
years . imprisonment, and to stand in the 011,11
;
underwent the latter part of ponishineet aL
top of the Old and 'as petted by th°l/Q1)
violent manner. Pieca,
London, England, 1809-08-14

AUGUST 12.

Facey was indiaed for bigamy
in feloniously marrying a second time, his former
„wife, being
;still living.
Mr.. Citi:itwoon, as Counsel for the :prosecution,
observed,; that the crime of which the iirisoner Stolid
charged was one which in its conseqUences was the
most injurious to civil society, as it went to.destroy
the sacredness of the marriage coat lad, out of which
all the other. relations of society grew. The. faCis
of the case must necessarily be,short.. The.prisoner
married a young.woman,_ of the name of Griggs, at
Burypt..Edmund's, in Suffolk, in the y.ear. t 783.
:He left her a short time afterwards, and in the year
1795, he again was married, to a widow, who kept
a small' shop in the .Borotigh,., He left her to go
. with his regiment to Ireland;•he beirig a serjeant in

101410141: Printed by .R 1 C HARD HARRIS, of 2,1 b. 4; Mirtitti-tblift. llO‘ir:stteoVl' and neblished by WILLIAM AR AI IG CR SCRIPPS, Soinh NI
At the SuN-OFFIcE, No. iP, Strand; Whore Advertisements; orders for the Paper; Letters for the Editor, &c. (posi,paio, IT

I I ton. stteet, (;: usvci c 'Equate,
trust bi acitirtesztt.
London, England, 1809-11-09

TU,NBRIDGE WELLS.

No placetould possibly give a more convincing proof
of the gladness of the hearts of i!te inhabitants on this
memorable event, than Tuntwicigez Weli. To' the
very poorest the means were given, by,a liberal (Ili-
tribution at meat, bread, &c. to take hoine'and 'dis-
pense the olessing to their families. The principal iri.7
habitants mei at the Tavern and dined to6ether,
where many loyal -.and .patriotic toasts were given.
A display of fire-works was exhibited in the evening;
after which the fashionables ofehe. place (which are
more numerous than ever were remembered tO con-
tinue so late in the season) had a ball and sup-
per at the Assetunly Rooms,
London, England, 1809-11-09

Cause with his best abilities. He did not agree tvitii
the Gentleman who spoke last, on the expediency
of his amendment ; declared we had no right to
interfere in polemics, or mingle the pursuit of our
rigl: dociritie ur discipline of the
Church. Ou this occasion, we would assume d
piwer, which neither law nor religion gave us. Af-
.ge of martyrdom, it was now no time to
barter away our rights, or abandon our tenets. Ha
cut . cleo,artug himself entirely against the
duleut, aiikl for the resolution in its original
form.

Tile question was then put on the amendment, and
it was negatived by a large majority. The other
Resotutior.s were then passed, and the meeting en-
tered into sub-captions to defray the incidental ex-
perices of the Petition.

Age, Iv ZA Dublin. Du E---1 Gottenburgb, 2 Waterford

THE SU N.

SOLEM ‘UIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

L 0 N D 0 N,

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1809.
London, England, 1809-11-09

PICTUALLIN9-YARD, DLTTrbRD,

• - • Nov 6, dog..
I.:IESE are to give 11,.otice, That on Thursday, the
16th of November inst....at I I o'CLck in the Forenoon, will
ie exposrd te. Pukiir Sakatilis,Majesy's PiOualling- Yard, at
1)4 (16rd, :wary 44 of (be following PROVISIONS and,
VICTUALLING STORES, viz.

Brea; Flour, Raisins, Peas, Oatmeal, Rice, Callavances,
'Pot Barley, Bake-house Sweepings, Stigar, Molasses, Bnt-
ter,. Cheese, a Quantity of Lead, Old Rope, and Fire-
Wood, and some Oil jars, .now lying in the afureSaid Yard.
A Deposit of £25 per Cent, is to be made upon the am,unt of
each Lot at the time o/ Sale,' and if the remainder of the Money lie
not pail, and the Particulari taken away within ten w;rking.
dttys afterwards, the Deporit, will Gee forfeited, and the Goods'r6-
main the Property of the Crown.

The .ther Conditions Wray 6e seen, and Catabtaes had at the
Violualling.Yard, Deptford.

HENRY GARRATT.

kICTUZIL L NG 0 FFIC.E,
Nov. 7, ilk 9.
TCOMMISSIOIVERSfor ICTUA LLING
-a- His 111417EST2"s Isl.ll/Y do herehy'give Notice, That on
Tuesday the 2tst Instant, they will he ready to. reserve Ten..
derv, in uniting (sealed up),, aft" treat for Flvr Y TllO U.
SAND GALLONS of WEST INDIA RUM, to be deli-
vs:red,
.free of duty from" 11 arehouses, in which the same shall
have been 40,,1ied, one all the/c.o.' in
,the course of one month, and
the rentaimier' in tnie month ‘rfterwardi, into His Majesty's Pie..
,tualling_ltealf=at cork ; to be paid for by Bills payable,
•with interest, nines Days after date.

The Condition: of the Contrua ltsy Ge seen at the Secretary's
• 014 e.

Noregard will be. had to any Tender in which the Price shall
nit be inserted in words at length, 0- that shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'clock en the said Tuesdg, the 2r s! Instant,
nor unless lbe Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on
his behalf, attends, tO,answer when'calledfor.

•• i
London, England, 1809-11-09

, -'-T - -4'
~.,
.. .
' ..
•44... .40. C

T TT S.D NOVEMBER cl 1809.

PICTUALLING-OFFICZ;
Oct. 27, 18c9.
THE COMMISSIONERSjor VICTUALLING
47 HIS ,MAYESTI"s NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the •i4th of November ;text; they will be ready to
receive Tenders, in writing ( sealed up), and treat Jor One Hun-
; . .
tired Tons of ROSE CORK (Seconds) BUTTER, or BRI-
TISH BUTTER cif .equaloadnesi, , and for Two Hundred and
Frny Tons of CHESHIRE,
9%11RE, or GLOUCESTERSHIRE CHEESE, or
CHEESE it equal goodness ; to be delivered, One Half thereof
in one Month, and the other hfalf in one Month afterwards, into
His Majesty's Viau.zaing Stores at the Ports, and in the PIOP41".
tionsi undermentioned, viz.
Butter. Cheese.
Tons. Tons.
Deptford . 6o • 120
Portsmouth 40 8.
Plymouth . So

And likewise on separate Contracts, for all Such further quan-
tities of those species cir may, from time to time, be required for
the service of ti is Department, from the tst of yanua4 ,to the
30th of September, next, . both days inciu,,ive to be delivered as
demanded into the Stores &fors mentioned, and also into. those at.
Cork ; and the-whole to be paid fur by Bills pqyable, With
Interest, ninety days dfier date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be tetra at:the Secretaty's
'Office.
Nu regard will be had to any Tender in which the. Price shaa
not •be inserted in words at length, or that shall itut• be delivered to
the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 14th
of November next, nor unleso the Persbn- who makes the Ten-
der, or some Pet son on his, behalf, attends, to ansiver'when called
for.

PICTLIALLING-OFFICE,

"Oct. 27, 1809.
'THE; COMMISSIONERSfor VICRIALLIN.O
. HIS MAYESTrs NAY Y do hereby,
.giVe Notice,
Tbat on Frid.y, the loth ofNevember next, they will he ready to re-
ceive Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Ste.l4(y
(on separate Contrelof all such quanntit!'s -of the following
SPeCies PROVISI NS, as may be iequir'ed, for tbe use of.
His iVlajisfy's Troops, stational at each of the Islands and Calg-
nies undermentioned, viz.

Species

Islands or Colonies
Barbaboesi •
Trinidad,
Tobago,
I Antigua.
FLOUR and RICE .( Dotrimica,
St. Kitts,
j Martinique, and •
St. Croix, St.Thornasr
and St. lona.
FRESEI BEEF Martinique and St. Croix,
? St.Thoinas and St. lohn.
S Martinique and St, Croix,
Thornas and St. John.

RUM

Duriag the space of , Twelve 111 withs certain from the Ist of
Yan:ta7 next, and further till Six Months uerrning shall be
given.

The Conditions of the Coatratis may be seen at the,Secretary's

Office.

• No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that, shall not be delivered to
the llOard before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the lath No.
vemhetnexty-nor Tics: the Ferro', who makes the Tender, or tone
Pra•son on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for.
London, England, 1809-11-09

HURSTBORNE PARK.

Among the instances of loyalty and liberality
shewn on this memorable day, we roust not omit to
mention that of the noble Earl and Countess of
Pol(smouth, Two fine oxen were killed for the
occasion, and tables, decorated with laurel nd roses,
having been spread in the front of the princely man-
son, upwards.of a thousand.of their poor neighbours
partook of abundance of old English fare•, roast beef
and plumb•pudding, and .had their hearts gladdened
with the strong beer which was most plentifully dis-
tributed. The amiable Countess; with her wonted
condescension, paraded the ranks, and saw that all
were satisfied. Many loyal airs were played by his
Lordshii)'s band, 'and the happy villagers closed their
entertainment by loudly and heartily singing " God
save the King."
London, England, 1809-11-09

TUE. ~'7.7.1111, EA%

UXBIUUGEo

Of the numerous examples of loyalty. and public
spirit witnessed on the late Kapp occasion, the rich
and populous town of Uxbiide has been inferior to
none in its demonstration of respect to our beloved
Sovereign. At thesuggestion ,of „the Rev. Mr. Pike,
several leading Gentlemen Of Uxbridge colletted-an
amplesubseription, by which they wet enabled to
give .a substantial dinner .to each poor individual
throughout the town, viz. one pound of bread, with
one pound of meats and- a pot of ale to each man.;
the like quantity of bread 'and, meat, with a-pint of
ale, to each mornan; midi lb. of bread, three quar-
ters ot a p.ound of tneat, and
,halt b pint of -ale to each
child. Furthermore, a distribution was made of ten
chaldronfrof coals (about :3(i5 bushels) to the relief of
no less a number than' fourteen hundred persons!
Among the instances of :respect and •truly British
hospitality afforded by individtials, that of Daniel
Scott Norton, Esq. oright not to be passed over in
.silence. A company.of one hundred and fotty-five
persons, comprehendirr..;' the, tradesmen of Ux-
bridge,, and the metr attached to 141 r. Norton's
extensive brewery, were regaled in the brewery, on
the old English fare of mat beef, plumb-pudding,
and ale. Immediaiely on. ,the .remoyal of the cloth
his Majesty's health was drank in the ancient be-
verage; in addition to Which, forty gallons of punch
were provided by their liberal host.
The soldiers quartered. in the town shared in the
feelings of the day,- and voluntarily mustering before •
Mr. Norton's door, complimented him by a discharge
of three vollies over the brewery; they ixere not suf-
fered to depart without partaking of his'hospnality ;
in short, a day unequalled' in' Uxbridge for universal
happiness and congratulation, was concluded in the
the most orderly and cheerful manner:
London, England, 1809-11-09

EAST INDIA HOUSS,

Nov. 8, 1809
THE.COURT of DiRECTO.4B of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCIIANTS•of ENGLAND Trad-
ing to the EAST- INDIES d 2 hereby give Mike,
That a Quartetly General Court of the said Company be
held at their House in Leadenball-street, on Irednesday, the
20th of Dereinber "next, at. Eleven o'clock 11)e F.,ri4,n, for
the purpose of dtrlttiiiig rt Dipidend fisni last. to
6'hristfrii.4: 'text.

•
SecKtary.

-- WILSO'4's ASefiMATIC BALSAM.
An eft:!clual Remedy tor.the,m9st violent Astlunasi Coughs,'
ti
CoLis, oarsenesses, Sore Thro.ats, and apparent Coo
SOlptiolls. , -.•
'SI R' To Mr. WILSON. ,
IHad been affli&cd with an Asthma near fourteen
)'ears,
ghii4hut having caught a viorent cold in 3798, my fits
were alarming, and prOduced such obstruCtions,
that it was with extreme difficulty 1 could breathe ; Mr.
Bowen, merchant, Tombland, hearing the distressed situa-
tion I was in, humanely Sent tne a bottle of the tN.silli-;iatie
Balsam, which yielded me al_mostinstant relief; and before
I had finished two bottle's, the4bstrxo..ticins were removed ;
two bottles more of. this ji-iyalliable Balsam restored me to
my usual health; and enabled rne"to follow my business as
formerly. f. . ..
.I am, Sir, &c. &c.

WILLIAM PENN.
_ .
•
St. 'Andrew's, Norwich, aoth Sept. aog. . .
In the Wrappers are printed the names of 'a
great number
of respedable persons who have wgnessed its-extraordinary
healing powers, and who twill be ready to give every satis-
fadory information reseeding the efficacy of this Medicine.
Prepared by W. Miadlcditch, Chemist to His Royal
Highness the Princeef-Wales, and sold by F. Newbery and
Sans, N0."45, St. Paul's Church yard, Londp,, in bottles,
4s. 6d. and is. gd. each, duty included. Observe the words
F. Newbery,.4s, St. Paul's," are engraved in the stamps-.
And, by their appointment, by, Ward, Holborn ; Sanger,
Oxford-street; HaWkins, Bond-street; Bay Ward, Picca-
dilly ; Bayley and Plew, Cockspur-street; Barry, West-
minster • Harris; Ludgate-street ;-Randall, Royal Exchange;
and Clarice, Borough.
London, England, 1809-11-09

AGRICL/LTUIE, &c.

On Saturday morning Sir• John Sinclair arrived at ;
Perth, with a view to inquire into the state'of agri
culture in that distrift, and we understand; that-ha
means to prosetute his inquiry through the whole of
Scotland. He had a meeting at Few House with a
number of intelligent pra&ical farmers, from,whora
he received,'and to whom he,. in return, communi-
cated, a variety of important:information- relating-to
improvements in-husbandry. He presented•td each •
'of them the following letter, detaifing.:'the objects of
his research, and 'requesting their answer to a series
of queries,
•
SII2=-Several of my most respedable 'friends in the agri-
cultural line, and Sir •loseph Tanks in
.particular, nave
strongly inculcated the idea, that it is a duty incumbent 0.11 3
SCOtS l'iesideht Of an English Board, fo draw" up a tr.-..krise
on the system of husbandry adopted in Scotland, by means af
winch the fanners of that, country are enabled, in extenszlf
tracts, to pay double t4c rent for .the land they cuiti„vat."
compared to-land of a similar quality and description jo• "4"
land;. and ih his communication to• me, upon that =J
Sir Joseph adtlse‘4 that agriculture has derived, is deriving, 411'''
will derive, more benefit" [tont-Scots industry and 'skill; tbfn
has been accumulated since the days when Adam rirst
ed a spade. . _
When thus callcd npon, in a manner ao n.ttioniypewp,-
agrientterat ski i end industry of my countrymen; it me nu-
possible for me not ro 0b..7 the summons ; more e:, ccia;iv
alit deeply i'Mpr‘-::;std %Vita. the idea, that tlw. ioirotketioo of
the simple, economical and judicitus system of h.usbaor);
adoptrci in Scotland,would double the value of many
in: kaiglaridond would render the British Empire indelle,' e
of other countries for food, and for a variety rof othemast "
sential articles.

I have to request, therefore, that you will have the Zu°,(l-
-ness to favour me with your assistance in carrying on so ust:"
ful an undertaking. and, tin that purpose, that you would be
pleased to transmit to me, as speedily-as .the-circuinstances
of the ease will admit of it (the sooner the more desirable) I :111
answers to the subjoined qtielies.-LAs soon 'as- thb •;,!atise
which I propose to draw up is printed, I shall have-f:— ,:e4"
sure of transmitting a ,cppy of it to you, with man) illAn"
for your friendly and public-spirited assistance, in the prcsc".
cation of 26 important an inquiry.
I remain, Sir, &c. •
j OHN .
Charlotte-square, Edinburgh, Oct. 24.
London, England, 1809-11-09

DINEURGI-1, _Nov. s.

Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in New Orienas
ciated-Aug. it, 18cl:2. to his Father in Edintiurkh.
•CQ I fhink it„is very.probable that I. will not resid(l,
lodger in Louisiana. • This determinatibn is txot
ft'onl any dislike either to this cliniate or its inhabi-
tants; for I have many amiable friends' that w0u.14
be estetnedin -aliy-country;but only ..froin the stag=
nation of 'trade, and. the small chance we have-
ever seeing it revive. This place, as, has been 'often
told you, was formerly a depot for Ilse Spanisit cold-
nies, but since the arrangetnent of the difference, and
the ratifying of peacebetWeen Britain and Spain, not
a Single ship has come-here from the colonies of 010.
tatter power ; *that lucrative trade 'has ittto
otheychannels, and the island of Jamaica has got -r1)
greater part of it. The• port .of Flavinnah Ceing
• opened4r receiving British goods, has.also wider-
r.);Lcd.die trade from New Providence; atrd if kirne
ports round the Mexican Gulf were made,portS'df
entry, in a very•short time mostof thd-British"settle4
here would emigrate tocthit Land of Promise; oVer-,
'flowing with"gold and .sliver.
By a late*cree of Governor SOmerillo and the
Cabildaof liavannah, all the French, without dis-
. tinaion, have been ordered to leave the 4sland of
Cuba, so that the greater part of a population of
nineteen rhous.md.white's have Come to the United
States, together with their children; and any,sldo
',or, other property they could‘bring away with. them.
In tlAs city the follovidng dumber of persons'arrid
between the-2d May and loth Joly

IVI Cll, Women. Children.
Whites 949 433 : '446
People of Colour 274 E9l , 814
574 80z - 543

Total,
19e.0
1979

Grand total , 578'7

together with sundry importations arrived since the
oth ult. that. I have no note of. These gentry
have already begun to commit their depredatiOns ih
this city and stiburbs; and most people here are now
obliged to keep arms in their houses, or, if out at'
night, to carry a . poignard or sword with them."
London, England, 1809-11-09

. , just putAished, '
13y,W,illiartts and Smith, No. io, Stationers' Court, Ludgate.

street,
VA R. LLEWELLYN'S WORKS.
IVA • VIZ.
Exposition of the beginning of Genesis, 3s. 6d.
An
.E xposition of the Epistle to the Romans, 4s. v
The Doitrineot Bapti,rn, 3s. 6d.
The Fotnr of God, 45..
Exposition of the Revelations, 6s.
Treatise on the,Sabbath, as. 6d.
• Christianity ; or the Science of Christ, ss.
Inspiration'a• the Bible, 6s.
Ps'alnis,of David. as. 6d.
Appeal against Pain; 35.

This Day was published,
Third Edition.. -illust!,itetrwith Cases, price 45, 6d.
piPR ACTICA'L TREATIS E on the certain VRE-
vENTioN end CURE t,i the VENEREAL DIS. • i
EASE, particularly its consequenas, as Strietures, Gleets,
t.eludilig Takes LiOrsalis. 1-typocttondriSrn, Onanism,
kieing, a complete guide in these diSeaies.
•
By M. CATON, Stitgedn,
Late of the Udite4! Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Printed tor S. 1-14,,h1ey, 24, Fleet-street ; C. Mutlow, 56,
Hut urn ; and ShaWooLt, Neely, and- Jones., Paternoster...A
row, London.

Where may be had, •
The London Medical and Surgical Spedator, vols. t and 2,
p4:45. 4,1L7 6d. in boards.
London, England, 1809-11-09

BIRTHS.

On Friday, at Corby Castle, near 'Carlisle, the Lady of.
Colonel Howard, of a Son.

On,Monday last, at Woodstock, the Lady of lames Black-
stone, Esq. Principal ue,New.inti kbll, Oxford,. of a NAI
and Heir.

The same day, at his house in Bedford-place, RUsseil-
squared, the Lady. of S. Barrow Esc': of a Son;
Yesterday, Mrs. Larken, of 'Tottenham-green, bf Scn.

MARRIED.-

On the 3oth -ult. at Dublin, Captain •Macdougall;' of 0;3
32d Regiment of root, to Miss Sheridan,
On. Thursday last, Vice-Admiral Aylmer, to Franges.
youngest daughter of the Rev. T. H. Pearson, of
Camel,' Somerset.

DIED.

•
Lately, at Sidmouth, Mis. Stackpool, of Grosvenot-placl4
after 'a compliclted 'illness, which 'she went threw,h . -
petted resignation : the grief of her husband and farnisy co-
t:lain-I the great loss they.have sustained.
'On Tuesday the 24th ult. at Gloucester, after a short ill-
ness, Mr. Andrews, ot.Staninore, Surgeon, aged 68.
,On Sunday last, at Pasture lane, near Hesket.Newinar'
ket, Mr. johnlaineson, Lieutenant in the-Royal Cumber'
land in the i4th year of his age.
On Sunday the sth inst. in Bryanstone-street, rather g-in-
denly, wife of Wil4arn Mervin Dillon, Es'i.
On Monday last, at her house at Walworth; Lady R
aged,ss, widow of Sir john WilliAm Roses late Ree.ord..:, ur
London.

At Warham, Norfolk, in his nd year,,c'aptain Isaac
Warren. tie was a volunteer in the siege of Quebec, an : 11
was his solemn task to 'support, on the ruck, and wit.;,,s
the last moments of the: immortal:Wolfe.
At Ripon, the Rev. Isaati Cook, A.M. Ilcsad-Mas!e* o'
the Grammar 54.h00l de.re.

'ln Cavendish-row; Dublin >William Rawlins* Esii. o:
of thepirectors of the Bank. Of Ireland.)

•
At Wic&fttn, Hants,: aged 87, Mrs. Jane Warton, o 11
'sister of the late Dr. W.arton, of Winchester, and T. W..r.
ton, Esq. Poet Laureat.
On the 26th ult. at Sutton, in Surrey, in her 83d Jot?.
Mrs. Wall, relitt of Dovercux Wall, late of the same place,
and formerly of Nicholas-fane, London. , . (
'(fin Thursday 'last; at Sevenolks, after a: long and set
afitiCtion, Mr. Geoffrey Taylor. . ' "

PRICE OF STOCKS

,YILSTL

DAY.

liank Stock, 2.85} India Stock,, z 951 _ ~.
.b ...;
Navy g per Lent._ lot i 0
I)2 India Bonds, 3. vs. -:
Irish s pet Cent. 3os, pr.
4 per Cent: 83 , i - Excheq. Bills, TOL Iv. P
3 per Cent. Red. 61 i i Omnium, 2,5.- pr. '
3 per ;2eut. Cuns. 69 i i I.mpOill 3 per Cent. 67i
Bank L. Ann. IS 9- loths i Cons. for alith inst. 69 i i
, •