biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-11

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET IUI,Y MEETING, 1809. ~
• MONDAY; JULY 10.
Ld. F. G. Osborne's Poppy, 3u. ilb. beat Grosvenor'
Puck, Bst. slb. Across the Flat, cogs. h. to 4on
Poppy• .

The July Stakes, a Subscription of Sot's. each, 3ogs. ft. by
2.. yr old colts, carryingBst. 61b. and fillies Sat. 410. Two,-
yr Old Course.
Mr. Wilson's brother to Spindle

Mr. Blachford names Mr. K.ellerman's b. c. Jeroboam,
by Gohanna, out of a sister to Alaric's dam - - 2
Mr. Mellish names Mr. J. Snaith'S ch. f. by Popinjay,
darn by Trumuator - 3
Mr. Mellish names Lord Stawell's 1. by Gohanna, out •
of Gipsey, the dam of Bustard
D. of Gratton's f. by Waxy, out of Rattle
Ld. Foley's br. f. by Young Whiskey, out of a Tandem
mare, bought of Mr. Goodisson
Mr. Abbey's b. f. Cassandra, by Eagle, out of Clorinda's
darn •
Ld. Foley's c. by Don Quixotic, out of Lunius's dam.
Mr. Elwes's b..c. by Kill DeVit; dani by john-Bull, out
of Dick Andrews' darn - pd
Mr. Harbord's b. t. by Eagle, out of a sister to Pet-
worth' - - - .pd
Mr.' Emden names Mr. Goodinge's ch. f. Maid of the
Mill, by Sorcerer, out of the Maid ot Kent
Ld F. G. Osborne's b. c. (dead) by Shuttle - - -pd.
Sir C. Bunhury's.b.,c, try Young Whiski,y, darn by
Stamford, bought ot Col. Childers - pd
Mr. Mellish names Lord jersey's 1. by Ambrosio, dam
• r-• i• - -
by Sllyseraper, out ot- pd
5 to a agst
The lunge could place but three.
Mr. Norton's Marquis, Bst. Ilb. beat Mr. Thornhill's
Ralphina, Bst. D. M. aoogs. h. ft.-6 t 0.4 agst Mar-
quis.
Sir C. Turner's Chloris, -Bst. 21b. beat D. of Grafton's
Dolefbl Sst.- Ott:, agst. Ab. M. aoogs.-3 to t, agst
Major Wilsou's tuniper, beat Ld Lowther's Pelisse, Bst.
71b. each. 0: I. !clogs. —2 to lon juniper.
Ld. jersey's Langton, Bst. ialb. rec. from Ld G. H. Ca-
vendish's t'odagra, sst. 31b. Two-yr. old Course, sags.

The Melpomene Frigate, Capt. FREDERICK WAR-
RRN, lately W a severe atlion in the Great Belt,
with 20 Danish gun-boats. The firigate being at
anchor, about three or.four miles from a most valu-
able English convoy, in the middle of the night per-
ceived the boats pulling towards the convoy ; upon
which she attacked them, arid an aEtiou commenc-
ed, which continued without intermission, for three
hours, when the boats were compelled to sneak into
.their hiding places. For more than two hours it
wai a perfect calm, and the ship obliged to remain
at anchor ; but a breeze sprung up, and, she soon
dispersed the enemy. We are sorry to add, the
loss of the 4111elponane is not less than 29 wounded,
andfive killed. To the spirited conduct of Captain
WARREN, this valuable convoy is highly indebted
for its safety. .
London, England, 1809-07-11

MARGATE, 'JULY 10.

What is generally termed the season at this fashion-
able Watering Place, has commenced this year with
distinguished eclat, .which in some degree may
,be
accounted for .by the great number of Military at
present stationed in this town, in readiness for em-
barkation at.a moment's notice. The Anglesea Mi-
litia left the Barracks ten days ago; to make room
for part of the 6i n, gib, and 91 st regiments of the
the line. The excellent Band of the gist have play-
.
ed every evening since they came, in Cecil-square,
some of the most favourite Scotch ails, to the gratk-
cation of a numerous company assembled round them.
'On Tuesday last, a Pilot, by the help ot• a Class,
'discovered a small boat, with three men, rowing out
at sea, and at such a distance as caused suspicion ; he
got a sailing-boat manned immediately, and overtook
them, when ;they- piore4" to be three French pri-
soners, who were attempting to escape to France.
.They. were bro.ignt back and safe4' lodged on board
a King's ship, then riding in the:Roads.

• PALLISTER and BouSFIELD opened their Rooins. on
_Saturday evening, for the tirst •
Ainong the fashionable arrivals are the following

Viscount Sonthwell, Lord Kirkcudbright, Mr. Nugent,-
Colonel Allen, General dude, Mr. Phillips, Mr Goulding,
Mrs. Brother son, Capt. Hatton, R.N. Mr. and Mrs: Lousa'da,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Slater, Mrs. Da Costa, Lady Brooke, Mr.
and Mrs. Whitehead, Dcictor Luard, Mrs. Cornbrune, Capt.
and Miss Cary, Mr. Pope, &c. &c. .•
London, England, 1809-07-29

Gitt7El3 V. TAPP AND ZLWICK.

The new trial ordered in this cause, which has
exci;ed much attention, cameon-on Friday at the
bvfore. Sir ALAN CHAMBiE., Knt. and a
July. The trial commenced about eight
o'clock ih the morning,-anchlie Judge did not con-
clude his charge to the Jury until eleven o'clock at
night, and the Jnry remained in consultation until
near two o'clock on Swurday morning, When they
found a verdict for the Plaintiff.

The deceased 'Mrs. G.ray;, resided at Elleiton,
near Hull, she was a lady, when in health, of a
sowld at:d vigorous nnderstandiog, atitl was pos.
5e55....410f coosiderable property. On Wednesday
the .15tti of November, 18070. she experienced
what the Medical Gentleman who attended her
caned a severe apopleCtic fit, and which being suc-
ck;eded by a paralysis, terminated her existence on
the • follcyAing. day, On Thursday Mr. Robinson,
Attorney, at South'Cave, received troal her instruc-
tions for her • IA Bich eras executed and attesied
on the- following clay, Mr. Robinson signed it as
OfIC of Jlie attesting Mr,.Tapp being
This wits gave the bulk of her_ property
Elwick, a relation of the testatrix, and Mr.
a Dissenting Minister at South Cave, 'and
o • way related •to the testatrix. A will executed
such cncuarsiances, and of such a nature,
11,oura'Ay gate rise to suspicion, and an a6tion
bron-4,ltt by, the heir at law 'against Mr. El
and Tipp, to eject them duti'of posses-
!jou of 'her - property. h s action, as before
as tried last Spring Assizes, and a Verdi&
ontained by the Defendant, which established the

~'l'fl~

Tit only material evidence in support of the
Was Mr. Robinson, who stated, that on Thors-
he, at Mr.'rapp'S request, \vaned upon .Mrs.
Glay, an a. received troth her instructions relative
to (tie disposal of- ter property; that, the answers
s.:c ga..e him. were relevant, and evinced a coat-
i? possesspon of her mental faculties ; and that
tie toilowitrg day/when the will was executed,
sue w.is in a -sot.ind disposing, state of mind. This
e% 'deuce was fortified by
,a number of . letters and
et'idettee, tending to shew that she entertained a high
r•-•arct- tut these Ewogentlemen, and had expressed
. -of considering them in the disposal of

tivcpet ty.
(.iii the part of the Plaintiff, a great body of evi-
de :co uttered to prove her complete incapacity
London, England, 1809-07-29

CROWN SIDE.

John, Bellars and Nary Gibson, the man a respea-
abte looking than, and the-female very interesting
.in her appearance, were indiaed for uttering
I,,rged Batik notes: They pleaded gully to having
them in their possession, which subjects them to 14
Kirs transportation consetittence of which the
Counsel for the Bank did not over any evidence
against them on the capital charge, and they were
acquitk:d. They were sentenced to 14 years trans-
1/Lanas Gale; Henry Simmons, and Robert Cook,
were indiCted for burglariuusly breaking and enter-
ing the dwellny-house of Thomas Stayers; at Thutf,
'dersiy, in this county, on the tsth of February last.
The Prosecutor, Thomas Stayers, deposed, that, on
the night of the borgiary,be went_ to bed at'bis'usual
hour, and in the course Of the night he was awaken-
ed by two men coming into his room. They awoke
him, and then proceeded plunder the house. They
took. st.ye-ral article, of two 51. notes, and a
irote.; they atterwards went into his kitchen and
drank some brandy arid gin, and took several bottles
with TheM. Before they went they came to
kiln again; one of them shook him by the haud.,
and .wished him good-night. He had an opportu;
tiny of set:nig a little of their faces, and he thought
he could si.vtar to Sitnimns.

I;ham Shadboh, an accomplice, stated, that he
and the Prisoners bad concerted the robbery at the
Prhsecutor's hots e. But they first attempted another
from which they were driven by the noise-of
the dogs. They terwards went to the* Prosecutor's
house, and broke in.at a.casement window. Two
attic Prisoners at the bait went into the Prosecutor's
bed-toom, but the witness said he did not go into
his room. He then described the manner in which
thy shared the booty, and his statement was con-
firmed -by the finding the spoons and the puneh.
1:!dle on the Prisoners. The Jury found them ail—
GL4 4ty

YORKSHIRE SUMNER ASSIZES.
London, England, 1809-07-29

•
MILLARD!3,-LtIEAPSIJE, No. 16.
MHENO4ILITY, QEN'l'ity,iiikd the ethiLlC,
are respeatully informed' the entire and iirnctis,ly
valuable'S FUCK of the Warehouses, is now •Selling,if pre-
vious to the re-buildlng of the AtFording an-appor-
...,tunity which has rarely, it evgr cj curre to f amities, and in-
*dividuals, as well as people in Business; of parch
of the first Manutacture, on ['eons of singular aciv.iatage ;
the Stud; consistsTof the choicest Sll&ettngS, fish Linens,
(old 'goods which would be ciu.ttt even at full price). Table
Linen, loreign_Datnask and 1): ,pers, French Cambries, Bet-
tillas, India Muslins of, every kind, India ,Snawls, Arabian
ditto, and Silk Scarts. gold and. silver Muslinsi Furniture
lliutities Marseilles Q.l.tts. and •Cuunterpanes, with a ricii
assortment of Furniture for the Drawing- ro-m ; Beds, Ser-
lant's ditto. Sc. -

N is. The Furniture Warehouse up stairs. ;The whole
must be Sold oft a dno reserve whatever made. All Goods
.must he Paid for un Deliveiy.
London, England, 1809-07-29

GENERAL SI R JOHN MOOR Ts- CORUNINA
PATEN 'e
A tvi to BE DST EA D, forming a re,ular
.ihtary Bed for the Field, Barracks, &c. also a SOFA for a
Tent or Room, &c. and likewise a SEA COT for on board
''lllo, the whole packing in a small -Valiee..allowed the most
Portable ever yet manuflaured, invented by MORGAN
and SANDERS, No. 16• and ►7, Catherine street, Strand,
who most humbly presume the highest honours ought to be
PLid all those who so gallantly live and the :or their King
and Coon ry.
London, England, 1809-07-29

ESTABLISSIMENT- FRANCOIS. •
' . LNo ,7,..‘sTE-STREET, HOLBORN, -
Limier the Direcitoo of the Abbe DE .R.OUFIGNY,..a

.Member ofthe late University of Paris.
NGLISH, Fri tick, Italian; Spanish, PortuguOse,
k ,erinan, Greek, Latin, Writing; Matheinatics, Ac-
Founts, &cs. are-Faught by able Professors. The House,whieh
is very extensive, is fitted op in the most
.com'modiou style
for the reception of\yOung Gentlemen,
the latter are instructed• talvdteiy in 'their own apart.
Inents---they, are ..chargeti only acoranig to the time they
choose to stay in -tiip douse. -Respectable Day Pupils are
admitted.
Gentlemen. belonging to Counting Houses, Public Offices,
&c.m :y be taught either in the morning from seveno'ciock till
ban past eight, or in the evening between the hours of seven
till ten.
London, England, 1809-05-24

poRTpGUESE PiIPERS.

LISBON, MAY 12.,Brigadier-General FRANCISCO
DA SI LvEza4 has reportedlto the Supreme Council
that on the g9th of April he was attacled.in his
position of Atuaranthe with a greater force than on
the 24th, btst that he nevertheless. repulsed the
Enemy with great loss. ' On the Ist of May the
Enemy made again another endeavour to carry
his entrenchments which defended the Bridge,
but met again With such a vigorous resistance that he
was compelled to retreat with the loss of at least
too, men. On the 2d May, Marshal SOUL?, with
the-whole force which be was able td collea, at-
tacked him on all points, direeling his main attack
against the bridge, which was at length abandoned
by our troops, and Brigadier Str.vrtnat retreated by
the pass of Pula, where he took post on the 2d, and
continued in the same position on the 4th. Al-
though the intelligence from Amaranthe is not of a
flattering na►ure, yet it is of no material imperfance
as strong divisidns of English and Portuguese troops
are marching to the Douro by different roads: Some
haveralready reached f.amego,
,and it may be consi-
dered as certain that a body of troops has crossed the
Douro. (Lisbon Gazette, May iv.)
His Excellency Marshal Bcr,aszonp, having re-
ceived a very earnest application'from Lient.-General
ANTONI Jose DE MIR A NOE 1-IfIRRIQUItS to be em-
ployed in the. expedition against Oporto, and the
provinces of Minho and Tras-os-Montes, has ap-
pointed this distinguished General 'Officer Com-
mander in Chief of the troops in Thomas.—(Lisbon
Dairy, May 12)
London, England, 1809-05-12

LOT I L

A SMALL FARM adjoining, 'containing itA.
(more ur less), of At4ble, antlyacwe Land.

LOT I I

A Mr.SSUAGE, OUT-HOUSES,' and-GARDEN, in
the Occupation of Mi. William Hatt, near Dedham Turn-
pike.
The. Land is all good. The Lond2n Coaches pass daily,
within a qu ,a mile of the Mansion•hunse, and the
Pot morning arid evening. The Neighbourhood is also good,
the Roads excellen4 and, the Country. delightful.
London, England, 1809-05-12

LOT IV-.

- -
PONt) UAL!. FA R.lll, ittWitt and Bradfield, upon which
is a good Family Haase, fit for the Residence of a genteel
Family : there are large Barns, and other requisite Buil. ings,
and ato Acres (more nr less), of Rich, Atable, and Pasture
Land, in a Ring Pence. The Land is in a high state of Cul.
fivation, and includeca beautiful Wood, containing 19, 3,
,33, (more or less) of well grown. Oak, Ash, and t int Tim.
her, in the centre of which is an old Decoy Pond, that may
easily be restored. MI the Premises ate Freehold, except 4aA.
"anti the whole Tythe freo `(except 27A.) and the outgoings
remarkably small, except an Annuity of stA. per Annum,
during; the Life of a Gentleman, aged sixty-five. Also the
great and small Tythes of 77k. 314.. part of tktree Farms
adjoining, •with. a profitable Gravel 1 its This beautiful
Farm is eight smiles from Harwich, four front Maningtree,
and thirteen from 4olehester, all capital Market Towns.
Printed Particulars may soon be had at the gookeryi Ded-
ham; White Mitt, Brentwood; Spread Eagle, ingatestone;
Black BO), Chelmsford; Blue Posfs, Witham; Cloiiitit Lion,
Ipswich; Swan, Sudbury; Angel, Bury;' White Hart, Col-
chester ; of Messrs. L-ntori and Lavallen, Auctioneers,
Culelmiter ; or of Mr. Woodgate, Solicitor, C;oltien-stplare,
Laridoif; wi►erc a Map of the Lots, and the Elevation of the
Mansion. House at Dedhan►, may be seen.
London, England, 1809-07-20

PRESENT PRICE.

Ticket
k 8 to o
Half --£4 9 0 Eighth - - - - 3
Quarter - z 5 6 I Sixteenth - - 0i t 6
The Price will be raised again on Monday the Ist of Au-
gust.

•
lust published, price 9s. in boards,
THE ANNUAL MEDICAL REGISTER, Vol.
I. comprising a Review of every Publication relating
to Medicine and Surgery which appeared during the year
sEeS; together with en Historical Sketch of the Discoveries
and Improvements in these and the collateral Sciences within
the same period ; a Report of the general State of Health
and Disease in the Metropolis ; and a variety of Miscellaneous
Intelligence.
By a SOCIETY of PHYSICIANS.
Sold by Taylor and liesseyi Fleet-street ; and William
Blackwood,

TO PRINTERS.
This Day was published, price ss, accompanied by a Page
of So;id Type,
A N ACCOUNT of the METHOD of FOUND-
.C3. ING ST-EREOTYPE, as it is successfully pratised
by Mr.,CHARLES BRIGHTLY, of 13ungay, Sufl
Written by HIMSELF.
Printed for Richard Phillips, N 0.6, tridge.street, Lon-
don.

THE LATE CAMPAIGN IN SPAIN.

This Day were published,
'ln One elegant Vol mile, Quarto, with. Engravings, price TwO
Guineas, in beards,
-LETTERS from PORPORTUGAL and SPAIN ;
containing an Account of the Operations of the British
Armies under Sir ARTHUR VELLESLEY and Sir JOHN
MOOR E, from the Day preceeding the Battle of Vimiera
to the Battle and Embarkation at Corunna ; with full and
interesting Details of the memorable Retreat from Sahagun.
Embellished with Twelve Engravings by Heath, from
Drawings made on the spot, illustrative of the Campaign.
By ADAM NEALE, M.D. F.L.S.
1, Phyician to His Majesty's Forces.
—Minted for Richard Phillips, London, and to be had of all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1809-07-20

A CHALLENGE.

MESSRS. CURRIE and Cu. Surgeons, late in
his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to
prove a single instance where their medicine and method of
cure have failed of the desired elket. The pradice of many
years in this particular branch of their profession, has not
given rise to one unsuccessful case.
They continue to direct their Studies to the treatment and
cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sys_
tern, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful.
elects of a habit lonLand most unhappily .pursued by the
youths of both sexes. In the one it will he found to be the
unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages ta-
tally developed to them by a distressing state of debility,
which, it not timely remedied, terminates in impotence.
These are its remote and ultimate erfeds,- while consump-
tions, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints,
usually charaderise the earlier.. stages of this solitary vice.
Of peisons languishing tinier the disorders incident to such a
habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved unsuc-.
cessful in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended
pradice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of ve-
nereal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra, spang,y
excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, sett..
nal weakness, gleets, as also
STRICTURES,
Whether recent or of long duration, and which have baf-
fled 'the skill of other Practitioners, are by their present lin-,
proved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured,
without the Patient suffering the excruciating pan and
alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica-
tion of the lunar caustic. In tile course of twenty years
extensive practice in this Metropolis, tiennerous cases of
Strittures have been and are daily under their care, the total
eradication of which are etledeirby a sate, certain, and expe-
ditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted.
The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this
complaint is speedily removed, and the Patient restored to
sound arid vigorous health. But where the debility has tor
years existed, a -proper perseverance in their restorative re-
medies, after the Stricture has been destropel, is indispensa-
bly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks or life and to
reanimate the constitution.

Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex
with the .greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their
house. No. 107, Hatton garden.
Patients in the'Country are requested to state the irarticu-
lars of their case, age, and general habit. of living, &c. &c.
inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the
same will be given or sent to any part of liinAdom.
ensure that secrecy so essential to their uildertaking, tlite
postage of lettel 3 may be added to the account for rnetlittri;is,
9th lune, 1809. Hatton garden,

1 44
London, England, 1809-07-20

BURGESS V. BLAND.

His Lordship gave judgment upon the motion in
this cause for dissolving the injuntlion, restraining
'the Defendant from cutting timber. His Lordship,
after stating the cats of the case, (as already before
our readers), declared there was no toundation for
continuing it, upon the ground on which it wa.;; ori-
ginally, granted namely, the existance of an agree-
ment that the Defendant should not cut. If the
cau,,e was to proceed, (which his Lornship hoped it
would not, by the parties coming to an amicable
agreement), it would be necessary to amend the bill,
in order to enable the Court to adjust the rights of the
several parties interested.

JULY 19.
HAYMARKET THEATRE.

MORRIS V. COLMAY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR this day shortly deliver-
ed his opinion on this cause. He ,observed, that, in
leis Opinion, the original agreement between the
Proprietors was of such a nature that it could not be
fuirilled in the present circumstances.—He should.
wish the present parties to-agree to' make a mutual
reference to a Master, tor the purpose of forming a
new arrangement. He should be glad to'hear, on
Saturday next, that the parties had agreed to such a
reference; and till then he would say nothing of the

other, point'of appointing a new Mantg,'er: tie had
no inclination to. take upon himself tit e•management
of this Theatre 'during the slimmer.
Sir S. ROMILLY (for Mr. Morris,/ said, that his
'client was *perfe6.lly willing that such a, reference
should be made to a Master,- as that reconamended
by his Lordship.
London, England, 1809-07-20

HORROCK, V. JUPP.

The Defendant in this cause put in a further alE-
tliva, according to the intimation of the Court on
a former day, denying, in the most explicit terms,
all knowledge, or consent, of any interview between
his daughter and Mr. Horrocks, the minor.
The LORD CHAVCELLOR said, he would' take the
affidavit home with him, and give his opinion on it
to-morrow morning.,
London, England, 1809-07-20

SECOND EDITION.

This Day was published, price 2s.
-(II3SERVATIONS on the MOVEMENTS of
the BRITISH ARMY in SPAIN, in Reply to the
Statements lately published by Briedier-General HENRY
CLINTON.
' *By A BRITISH OFFICER.
Printed for john Murray, 32, Fleet-street, London.

.NEW PLAY.
This Day was published,
Price Two Shillings and Sixpence, •
'THE FOUNDLING of the FOREST. A
Play, in Three 'Ads, as performed at the Theatre
Royal, Haymarket, %Ishii universal applause. Written by
WILLIAM DIMOND, .F.sq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Palernos-
ter-ruw.

Of whom may be had,
Venoni, a Flay in Three Aasj as performed at the Thea-
tre Royal Drury Lane, written by 14... G. Lewis, Esq.

STEREOTYPE EDITIONS.

This Day ryas
priaied'in z Vols. Post ihh no, with 'Head of th

Author, price Bs. boards,
THE FARMER'S 'BOY, RURAL TALES, and-
WILD 'FLOWERS.
By ROBERT BLOOMFIELD.
Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe. 31, Poultry; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Wine, Paternoster Row.
The same Works may be had separate, viz.
Farmer's Boy, F. c. boards, 4s.
The kural Tales, f. boards. 4s.
The Wild Flowers, f. c. boards, 4s. 6d.

STEREOTYPE EDITION.
This Month will be published,
Price 3s. 6d. bound; on fin:: Paper, 4s. bound,'

rkGENERAL PRONOUNCING and EXPLA,
NATORY DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH
LANGUAGE, for the Use of Schools, Foreigners, Sze. on
the Plan of Mr. Snc,idan. Considerably enlarged by Selec-
tions from Ash, Baaey, Barclay, Buchanan. Dyche, Elphin-
ston, Entick, Fry, Johnson, folinston' Kenrick, Lemon,
Marriott, Martin, Nares, Perry, Rider, Scott, and Walker.

STEPHEN lONES.
The Author has carefully improved this Edition through-
-Out. The Type is new and elegant, and the Accentuation
is larger and more distinct than any Work of the kind. -
London: Printed for Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe; Wal-
ker; Cuthell and Martin ; Lackington, Allen, and Co.;
Longman, Hurst, Rtes, ;Lid Orme; Otridge and Son ; 1.
Nunn; R. Lea; Scatcherd and Letterman ; Darton and
Harvey ; f. Richardson; Mathews and Leigh ; I. Murray ;
'Slack, Parry, and Kingsbury ; Lane and Newman; 1.
ilooker ; and I. M. Richardson.
London, England, 1809-07-20

DENMARK AND SWEDEN.

This Day was published,
In Two elegant Volumes, smart Octavo, price tos. 6d. in
boavis,
TRAVELS THROUGH DENMARK and part
of Sweden, during the Winter and Spring of the pre-
' sent year, 1809,, containing authentic particulars' of the do-
mestic condition of those Countries, the opinions of the In-
habitants, and the state-ot Agriculture.
lty TAMES MACDONALD.
The Author of the above work was wrecked off -the Scaw
,-pn the Goth day of. November last, and consequently had op-
portunities of making a tour of Denmark, and subsequently
of Sweden. In many points of view this work possesses
strong claims on the curiosity of the
London : Printed far Richard Phillips ; and to be had of
all Booksellers.
London, England, 1809-07-20

JULY 19.

ZUGARY V. FURNELL AND ANOTHER.•
. IVt;*. GARROW stated this to be an aaion to recover
the value of 289 bales; containing ,five dozen each
bale, of goat-skins,amonnting to t 8871: 3s. 9d. of
the Defendant, -who had bought them of the Plain-
tiff. The purchase was made on the 27th of April,
prompt by acceptance of two bills at the end of
fourteen days. On the 15th . May last, the ware-
house wherein these goods were deposited was con-
sumed by fire, at the time of the disastrous confla-
gration among the shipping; on the 19th the bills
of exchange were tendered to him for acceptance,
by a. gentleman who was clerk to the Plaintiff's at-
torney, who, at the same time, spewed to the De-
, fendant the contra& he had entered into; but the
Defendant had refused to accept the bills, because the
hoods were not -delivered. A -witness would prove
a conversation between the Plaintiff and Defen-
dant on the 11th 'or 12th of May, in which the
Defendant admit ted that the goods were at this ware-
house for him ; that it they were kept there any
longer, he :was liable to pay fifteen shillings a week
warehouse-rent fol- them ; besides, it was the con-
stant course of trade, that .when once goods were
sold, they were at the risk of the buyer, if any acci-
dent happened to them.

There was no doubt of the sale of these goods,
nor any about the price of them, or of the bill' of
exchange being tendered to the Defendant for ac-
ceptance. But as to the rest of the case, it was con-
siderably involved in doubt upon the evidence of
.Mr. Francis Lanegan, the Plaintiff's clerk; and it
aL last appeared, that the constant praetice is to
count the number of skins in every bale be:ore the
buyer takes them, and that these had not been so
counted. The Plaintiff was therefore nonsuited.
London, England, 1809-07-20

SHIP

GRAVESEND, JULY 18.
Arrived—the Mars, Finlay, Irani America ; and the Bird,
Pringle, from Quebec.,

BIRTHS.
On the ir4th inst. the Lady of Brigadier. General Skinner.
of a Son.

On Tuesday last, at Dalston, the Lady of Peter Favenc,
Esq. Oa Son.
a estenlay, in St. James's-place, the wife of Thomas Bon_
nor, Esq.
The same morning, Mrs. Lackington, of Finsbury-place,
of a Daughter.
London, England, 1809-07-20

AMERICAIV PAPERS.

N4W-YORK, JUNE ,a passenger, who
came up on Saturday morning, from the brig Argus,
of Salem, bound to Philadelphia, whith he left off
tile,Capes, we are informed that the brig; left Porto
Rico oa the 2.1 st of last Month The IVllvter of an'
American vessel, which arrived two days before he
sailed, spoke two 'French ships of the' line (that
escaped from the Saintes), from the City of St. DO=
mingo, bound to France; was informed that these
ships, .after losing sight of the British Fleet, steered
directly kir St. Domingo, where they landed 1200
troops,, with stores and ammunition. These ships
Made no stay at St. Domingo.

A new. Governor was daily expected at Porto
Rico ; all kinds of American produce were very dull ;
flour at I U dollars, coffee 15 to 16 dlillars.

Captain LAKE of the ship Flord;. from New Or,
leans, informs us, that the French Consul at that
place had applied to. the Governor tin- the privilege of
landin about 18,000 French inhabitants, who had
been ordered to leave Cutia

The sloop of war, the Enterprize, will sail with-
out convoy from the port of New ). ork tor Holland,
and will be stationed oft the Texel, to afford in-
iorination to the Commanders of the merehant N,es-
sels of the United States, as to the ports of Hol-
land, and of the North of Europe, to v inch they
may safely proceed with their cargoes.
The third reading of the Bill from the Senate, au-
thorising the appropriation of 750,000 dollars to the
completion of the fortifications of our sea-ports and
harbours, and _the ereelion of fortifications on our
Northern and -Western Frontiers, was called for;
and on the questiop,Stull the Bill pass .9 it was de-
cided in the 77 to (Kat. "'Well)
London, England, 1809-07-20

MARRIED.

' Lately, Lord Grey De Ruthyn. to Ann Maria Ke
daughter of WilliatuA.ell,up, Esq. of Rytott-upon-Duus-,
more, Warwickshire:

Ulk D. t
On Sunday evening, at :Bath, aged 87, John Charnock,
Esq. late of the island of Barbadoes.
estealay, at the Hon. Colonel St. Leger's house irr
Sloane-street, after a lingering illness, the Hon. Mrs. St., Le-
ger.
On Thursday last, • Mr. Peter Cary, of Coswell-street.
On the meth of last month, at Martinique, atter an illness
of only tour days, Eleza, the wife of I oseph Bullock, Esq.
Commissary-General to iiis Majesty's Forces in the West

On the 2.9 th of December, at Rombay, in the East Indiesi
Lieutenant Stephen Skirrow, second son of the late john
Skirrow, Esq. of Line°ln's-inn.

.S/UCK.S
RDAY.
India Stock,
India Bonds, 2os. as. pr. r
Exclicq. pills, its. 6s. pl.
Ornniutn, t ii pr.
Imperial.; per Cent.
Ditto Ann.
Cons. tor Opening, 69-ii

I

I

I
London, England, 1809-07-20

SALES, &c.

•
CLOUCESTERSHIRt; •-
R. STANTON respeffully infofms the Pub-
lic that the ESTATES- at WAP LEV and CO D-
RINGTON, advertised to be sold by him at Carratvay's
Coffee-house, on the 27th inst. have been DISPOSED OF
by PRIVATE CONTRACT.

HIS MAJESTY'S SPANISH SHEEP.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. DANIEL SMITH,
On Wednesday, the z6th inst. at Eleven o'clock, at the
usual Place in Richmond Gardens.
CEVERAL RAMS and EWES, both of the
kJ Paufar and Negretti Breeds, selected from hiCklajesty'S
Flocks of pure Merino Sheep,
Each Lot will consist of a single Sheep.

FREEHOLD ESTATE and MANOR.
'TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE. CONTRACT,
rr WO Undivided Third-parts of the MANOR
.I. of NETHER GORTHER, in the County of MONT-
GOMERY, extending over upwards of -4000 Acres, with
'the entirety. of sundry valuable and improvable Freehold Es-
tates, containing upwards of 1253 Acres, situate at riggion,
within the said Manor, and on the Banks of the River Se-
vern, in which there is a valuable right of fishery, also the
right of presentation to the Chapel of Criggioa afordsaid.
Printed Particulars, and further information may. be had
of Egerton Leeke, Esq. near Wellington, Shropshire, and
Stephen Leeke, Esq. Chester; and, to treat for Ow same,
apply to Plowden Presland, Esq Brunswick-square, Lon-
don, of Mr. Vickers, Cranmerc, near Bridgnorth, 'Shrop-
shire, of whom also printed particulars may be had. r.
London, England, 1809-07-20

PIERCE V. WATSON.

The Plaintiff filed his bill in the charaaer of Pa-
tentee of a particular process for the tnanufaaure of
soap, and praying the Defendant might be restrain-
ed from the -violation of his patent, by using the
prcwes!:. The Defendant, by his answer, de-
-the Plaintiff was the first inventor of the pro-
ce s, iind his consequent „rights to the exclusive ex-
ercise of it. The Court upon • this, directed an
is-
sue, by the Plaintiff bringing an action against the
Defendant, for the supposed breach of his right ;
and, until that was decided, restrained the Defend-
ant from the exercise of his claim. The aaion was
accordingly broucht, and a Special Jury struck, at
the instance of the Plaintiff; and, upon the cause
being called on at the present Sitttings, only three of
the Sp -cial Jury attended. Th.' , Plaintiff declined
to Hray a tales, and the cause Went off without trial.
The Defendant now applied to-the Court to dissolve
the injunction, on the ground, that the Plaintiffhad
not obeyed the spirit of his Lordship's order, by be-
ing the occasion of the cause not being tried, and the
injury the Defendant would sustain, by being there-
by put over the •I.,ng vacation, without a chance of
using that which he claimed a right to, in the mean
time. To this it was replied, that it the Plaintiff
refused to pray a tales, so did the Defendant ; who
was thereby equally the cause of the delay in trying.:
the issue ordered by the Court, and tilerefore he had
no cause of complaint.
The LORD CHAgCRLLOR—“ When a possession
is claimed under the sanction of a patent, this Court
does not suffer it to be violated without sufficient
grounds, and under this principle the issuewas ordered..
The Plaintiff refused to pray a tales, and the Defen-
dant did the like; thereby distinctly admitting the
propriety of 'the cause being tried.by a Special Jury.
1-113 w, then, can 1, under these circumstances, dis-
solve the injunction ?" The motion was refused,
but without costs.
London, England, 1809-07-18

SECOND..-PIRST DIVISIGt~.

Ist Foot, 3d narration ; sth ditto, at ditto ; jsth ditto.
Id ditto-Major-General CxwuwM.
14th Foot, ad batt: s tst Light Regiment; Sad ditto. Ist
bats.—Brigadicr-Generat Ho
pr4tsfoil.
234 Foot; 2d bur. ; awn ditto, ditto; 3ad ditto, ist•ditto;
gist ditto, 2d ditto. -Brigadier-General Bic o
36th Pout, ist bits. ; bjd ditto, ad ditto; nth Regiment--
M apt- Genciel YACTON.

Yesterday morning his MA.psTir, Princesses 4/•T"
GUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by 'Earls WEST'
moBLAND and HARDING, Lady Myr:NE, Grunt
MUNSTER, Generals FITZROY and CARTWRIGHT,
and Colonel TAYLOR, rode. in the Great Park at
Windsor, and returned at twelve.
The QUEEN and the Princess ELIZABETIi took an
airing to Frogrnore, and walked in the gardens.
Sunday evening, a very genteel assemblage of
fashionablei attended the terrace at Windsor, which
was g.eatly crowded. His MAJESTY, the Dukes of
CAMBRIDGE and SUSSEX, Princesses .ELIZABETH,
SOPHIA, and MARY, accompanied by the I_,arls of
WESTMORLAND, MORTON, Lord and Lady HAT.-,
COURT, the Marquis,CORNWALLIS., Marchioness,
and family ; Lord aod Lady SEFTON, Lords BOLKE-::
LEY and KINNAIRD, Mr. and Mrs. FREEMANTLE
and family, Ladies TIIYNNE, DRAB GROSVENOR ;
Generals FITZROY, GROSVENOR, and Colonel Des=
BROW, walked till near nine o'clock. His MA-
JESTY conversed with the Nobility during the time
he walked. The bands of the Royal. Horse Guards
(Blues), accompanied by their.
.silver drums, and the
King's own Royal Stafford, played several martial
and pleasant airs.
Dispatches have been received from Admiral Sir
JAMES SAUMAREZ, brought from the Baltic to Yar-
mouth by the Urgent gun-brig. ' •
The Princess Augusta cutter has arrived at the
'same port from Heligoland, with an Austrian Mes-
senger and Dispatches. They reached town yes-
terday.
Captain AFFLECK, of the Allfield, arrived at Liver-
pool from St. Lucia, reports that he saw two French
line of battle-ships in Guadaloupe, on the 4th ult.
which got in there the day before.
The 13al Boatmen, much to their honour, have,
t seems, voluntarily offered their services, with their
large boats, to put the troops On board, with Out ex-
pence to Government. This offer is no more than
what might be expeded of these men, who. uposi
every occasion where they could shew a zeal for
their country, have. always been prtnipt,
and nsefta!,
London, England, 1809-07-18

NAVAL N EWS.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 17.—Arrived his Majesty's
Clip Valiant, of 74 guns, Capt. JOHN BLIGH, from
a cruize (,ff Bochetort.

Arrived the Defender and Peruvian gun-brigs

from a cruize.

Arrived the Success, Morgan, from Liverpool; Hope,
German, Lime Trader, —, troM London ; Thomas and
Mary, Godfrey, from Amsterdam ; Phoenix, —, and
Dolphin, ----, from Stockholm ; Olive Branch, Gilbert,
troll) Guernsey ; and Tyrine, —, from Youghall.' Also
his Majesty's ship Hope, from the Mediterranean.

SHEERNESS, JULY 17.—A1l the transports have
sailed for Margate. Roads. The fleet has signal
for every person to go on board.
The fleet and gun-boats are all expe6ted to sail
to• morrow.

Came down from Chatham, and anchored at the
treat Nore, his Majesty's ship Courageux.
Arrived the Trompeuse, Cordelia and Cracker, to

join the Expedition.
Au the gun-boats are gone out and anchored at
the Great Nore.
The following ships are lying here, and are going
with the EXpeditiou
Namur, Couragru't, Princess of Orange, Leyden, Ada-
mint, Sabrina, ls►s, Ulysses, Rebuff, Rakigh,,Gallant, Fly,
Reindeer, Cordeiia, Appelles, Cracker, Trompeuse, Flamer.
And eighty sail of gun-boats. Thunder and
Etna, bombs.
London, England, 1809-07-27

POLICE.

Puruc Orrrct, UNToei-ITALt. —l''esterday a.
young man, :cal thename of Smith, residing,at Toot-
in Surrey, was examined, .being; charged with
having passed twp forged. chtques, payable at Messrs.
Drumrnonds, Charinikeross, one for 201. the othtr •
Tor-51. for whiclilic received val,l*-of- Mr. Golding, ".
a Corn-dealer,, and .the Landlord of the B;11 Public
house, at the above place. The charge, being made
out, the Prisoner m committed for trial.

„
rtlßLic OFFICE, HATToN-GARZmi.r—Yesterday
a young man exhibited a complaint ag'aitist-a spirited
young woman of decent appearance, being appre-
herisive. Of personal, injury, by ..which he considered
his life to be in 'danger. Being called upon what
she had to say for herself, answered, that he always
was very troublesome, and exciting disturbance, and
the .Only weapon she made use of.todetend4iers:o4
was her tongue,' ‘vithout any threats, which in lo
duced him to challenge her and 'her si,;er to' ,
him for:five guineas, :which, they declined ; but
Prosecutor being positive in his charge, she wa.-Alielikti.l
to bail, when two' Gentlealen, entire strangers; be •
came 'her bondsmen.

Two races took l'alace'yesterday onThe New Cross
,road, betwixt Captain Aiken and a, -Mr:Sullivan,
the former having undertaken to go a mile.in five
minutes, and run. Mr. Sullivan' a mile, within the
,intervarof one minuteonly betwixt the starts. The
Captain did his milein two seconds under the given
tirne,,and alter resting the minute, he did the other
mile in five-inintites- and 25 seccinds, and beat Iris
adversary by about a hundred yards. 'The ogers
were 20 g6ineas each.
London, England, 1809-05-15

SEVENTH OFFICIAL REPORT.

" After passing the Iser, •his Imperial Highness
the Generalissimo, with the 3d, 4th, and sth corps
of the army, and the Ist corps of the reserve, broke
up against the Danube, in the diredien to Keldlieitu
and Ratisbon .The enemy weredraWn up near Ratisbon
Agreeable .to the declaration of prisoners of war, the
*Emperor NAPOLEON reached the army on the toth
inst. The Generalissimo has 'made a forced march
from the Iser to beyond the Labar, and advancedon
the IA through Eclnohl, Rotenburgh, cloister.
rock. The encuay encountered him, and a very
brisk detion took pidce. The Generalienissio praises
the bravery of the troops.
...Our loss is consider.
able s several regiments have lost all their Staff,
Officers, Pield.Marshal .Lientenant LUSIGNAN—
the Princes Loots and Matutica, of Lichtenstein,
are wounded. The Generalissimo kept the army
in order of battle the next day to follow theMove-
wins of the .enemy. We have no further dotaili
about this affair.

The lois in killed, wounded, and prisoners., is not
yet known, as the multiplicity of business prevented
hii Imperial Highness from making circumstantial
reports On the field of. battle' (off Hansen) to his
Majesty.. On the with Itatisbon capitulated.' On the
wine day the, sth corps of, the army was also smartly
attacked, .near filegenburgh, upon The
Atcliduke Ltuwzs repented in corutuoP, with Field.

Marshal Lieut. trouitt' against the lier, to' co' or
Landshot : both corps are united. On the 210,
Marshal DAvoosr attacked the 4th corps 'of the
army, near Eckmuhl ; a
rvery severe aetion took
place which lasted for 12 hours. On the 2td the
second Corps of the Army retreated by Ratisbon,
and combined with.the main Army. The head-quar-
ters of Generalissimo the Archduke CiltalLSO Weft
on the 21st near Eglofsheim."
London, England, 1809-05-15

This Day was published,
In ThreerV4lurnes Quarto, price Six Guineas inboards, and
on. Royal Paper. price. Nine.Guitreas in boardi,
,NEW DORMANT and EXTINCT kEILR-
AGE of ENGLAND; or, Genealogy of those Peers
moide by Writ or J reationi whose Titles are presumed to be
tither Dornunt, in Abeyance, or absolutely Extinct. Inter.
sp4sed with their public Employments, most memorable
Actions, and tutu kable Anecdotes, trom the Norman Con.
quest to the present Time.
By T. C., RANKS.
Printed for I. White and Co. lloraLe's Head, Fleet-street.
The Subseribers who have not yet received the third volume,
which is now ready, may have rt AS above, price 21. as. boards.
Fin an Account of the Work, see the Critical Review 19r
December and February,last, and the Atllttlai kt:ViCW. for OW.
London, England, 1809-03-17

iniiiitli k-i. -iiAK.LiA.thfiNit

. t•
HQUSE i9P PEEILI.
16.

The 11S on the table were pasied tlu•Ougli a stage
each.
In the CornMitiee on. CaMpbell's .Dit'orce Bill;
the clause for luslardizing the issue was, on the mo-
tion.of Lord AucKLAND, rejeaed.
• The Earl of LIVEHYOOI. laid on the table a ,Copy
of a Letter from Lord Castlereagh to Sir A. 'Wel-
lesley, respeaing the military operations in Por7
tugal.
London, England, 1809-03-17

HISTORIC GALLERY.

This, Day was published, •
In Quarto, price Is. 6(1. and Octavo, 6s. No. XXV. or
THE HISTORIC JJLERY of PORTRAITS
and PAINT ING S, which contains kaphacPs Car.
t cons complete, and an elegant Frontispiece.
N U. The Engravers, in order to do Justice to these exqui-
site designs of Raphael,• have been obliged to disappoint the
Subscribers for the lust Month. This Number, they trust,
will be found worth double the money that is charged for it.
Printed for Vernor, Hood. and Sharpe, 3t, Poultry.
Four Volumes of this Work are now complete, contain-
ing upwards of allo Plates, price, in octavo, 41, 16s. •In
Quarto, 91.
London, England, 1809-01-25

WAR IN SP.iIN

' Mr. GitogGLNsoraty gave Ilotice, that on
kiwi; y loil i&ht he should •submit a Motion to the
Horibe r,Littu to the cooduct of the War in Spain,
Lord 11'ot.axrbtstv, ros, for the purpose of potting a
question to ..NhjesLy'-S Ministers, the answer to
which would decide whether he was tolixe.notice
of a Motion on the subjcet to which his.question re-
He had been informed that the Hon. Mem-'
ber tor Poole' had been appointed Consol.Gerteral
Pornagal, thOugh he continued still to retain his
seat in that House,. und that the appointmetichad
been withheld from publication in the ordinary way
in Nvhicli such appointments were annotmcs4. As
be considered such appointment of a nattire'to vacate
the seat of a Member of that Hotise,'he should sub-
mit a motion to the House upon the stabjea if he
Shook find that' his Infottnatlon was correCt.
CilANCaLtlia Of Ibe EXCIII2aUfat was-not
aware that any such appointment as that alluded tol
-had taken place, or was even in Contemplation; but
if the Noble Lord would wait till ,his Aigli(;non„..
Vriend, to, whose department the appoitittnept)more
particularly belonged, Was present, 10:.; was..go,W4,tnt,
he Would obtain the most satisfisdory inWrinotioa.
pon the snbjea.
1.0. COMMIsSIONERS SPEECH.
It was ordered, on the•lnotion of the Chancellor
of the' EseheqUer, that the, House should, to-mor-
row, resolve itself 'into a Committee of the whole
House on the !tons Connuisitioners Speech.
Ordered, that the Chaplain of that House, do
preach beltre that House, on Monday,, the. 30th of
January.'
London, England, 1809-01-25

fig4NETRUTIIER, who died of fatlgile, were hgriel
itkihe citadel at Corunna, five transports are trived
Thicevening, and 'several othtrs, in the Offiog. .
Primrose Sloop of War is lost on the Neasezile
Rocks—all the Officers and crew drowned, except- I
'lug one boy.' Also a transport, having on bond
bores, and about WO men of the latter them are
about eight saved.. • i
Sailed the Express Packet, Buta.ccs, with mails;
alsingham ditto, itouAirrs, for America, with
ditto, for Lisbon ; Princess Augusta, ST. AtlaYY,
with ditto, for Jamaica.

• DOVER, JAN. 24.—His Majesty's Sloop of War
Beagle has sent in here a very tine Lugger Privateer,
which she 'captured last night after a'alight,engage•
meat. She has on board 40 men add 16 guns.

SHEERNESS, JAN. 24.—Came out to the Great
Nore His Majesty's Ship Spitfire, Capt. i.Lias,
Yarmouth.

NAL, 'JAN. 24. Arrived his Majesty's Ship
TrampeNse, from a cruize.
Sited the Britannia, Carnatic, and didmirat
Gardner East Indiamen, and several other outward'
bound Vessels, atc. for Portsmouth.

GIBRALTAR, Dna. 14.

Yesterday -.morning early a Spanish Colonel ar•
rived with dispatches fqr General Diu7rtMoND, from
the Junta at Seville, which has now resumed its
fun6tions, in consequence of the Supreme Board
having left Aranjoez.
The obje& of this Officer's miSsiott is, to request
what supplies of arms can be spared from this .gat'
rison, to arm the Patriots in Andalusia, who are dc-
termined to defend that province to the last extre-
mity. Their, greatest want is muskets, of which
there are but few hi this garrison to spare. Mar:
Man, from the age of ticteen to forty-fire, is (*el'''.
ed Itojoin the army in. Andalusia and 'yesterday
Proclamation was issued here, .ordering every SP"
niard, capable-of bearing arms, to quit the gr:rriso.PA
for the purpose of. joining the army.
This morning Rear-Admiral,Puavzssailed for Ca-
diz in the e4l/at, where a British .Lane-of-BattleShill
is thought 'necessary, on account of the great iiull►"
ber of French prisoners continect p bgard
in that harbour.

Patette4 to the tiorth ult. arrived Yeii.
erikv, of which the following are extracts
p.camt,o.‘, Nov. i!G.-1:1)4 iath regiment
balked on Tuesday Liu, on board the Simpso7ll
St*, and All4on transports and sailed oo
day, under convoy of his Nlajesty's sluop Savagc,
Captain Itiust4outo, to join the expeditipo in the'
West Indies.

DE C.. 3 His Majesty's sloop Jadial arrived Qll
Thursday from a cruize, and this day khe AP,O,
frigate, from Halifax.
the. 10.—On Saturday arrived three more
ports, the Harnett, Ida, ;
nod on et!'
day they :,ailed tor' Barbadceo,, 4nder, convoy ,of "
AS:a/4.
'Ph
ipho, 11). —,•;Admirnl Sir 'Joint Wiiiitzutbr lartivq4
this day front Halifax.
London, England, 1809-09-19

LONDON SESSIOIVS;Gummui Lt., SEPT. I 8.

, . . L.
Before the RECORL BR and a Ben;hiof OianottatEri.
GAADINER V. BULL.:

LI-, 7'7:

r►
~~.

1i:/,

This v:as a prosecution f,r an assault.
Mrs. Gardiner,' the 'Prosecutri xi deposed, that
on the -ed of June, she was t iolently assaulted by
`the Defendant, a female of 70, without rile, least
provocation._ The Mfendant lived in a caurti that
led into Union-court, Holborn, where the witness
reside.; on the day be,fore-mentioned, the Defen-
dant swept a quantity of dirt from 13,1 court, into
that at the witness, who remonstrated With her in
the mildest manner, which she returned by shoving
a broom into the witness's eyes, which blackened
Ahern, and also tore one of her hoary locks, which
was in a . urt of paper,out of her head : she here pro-
duced the luck of hair, whiCh was quite grey: The
witness said, she was turned of f_lo.
Mrs. Conuotly, an Irish- lady, corroborated the
testimony of the last witness, and declared; if she
bad been at a christening, the last .witnesi could not
bare been more-mild. Three witnesses wet 'called
on the part of the Defendant, who deposed, the
Prosecusrix was the as.aithnt ; she liming given the
D4endant a
,facer at .the first gcing off, with her
shut fist, and thet the way the broom found i.sue
with her thee, was; that the Defendant lifted it up
to defend tier-elf, when the Prosecutri:. rau_her lace
against it, after which she forcill it from the De-
fendant, got her head unacr her arm, 'and fibbed
her with her other hand, and she could be only se-
paraed frbm her by main ford; and the way the
Prostcuttis cattle to ht the Nattier in this cause,
was, that she cou:d run fastest, and gained the .Man-
sion-House first, and got a warrant. • •
The RECORDER obsen'ed,- it was' a case for the
Jury alone to decide on; which they Would do, ac-
cording to the evidence they believed.
The July returied a verdid of Tot Guilty, and
the parties hobbled out of Court.
London, England, 1809-09-19

sErrEmilEil. 17.

• Afrivecl—the Hope. Smith, from St. Lucie t Pomona,
Mansfield, from 'Lisbon; 'Fortune, Challefy, 'font Villa
&ova ; and the Georgia, Curry, from Goiteriburk:.
Simkyis, for Mogadore ; Yiny,ze, Dun-
ning, for kin Janeiro; Orris, Wood, for New York ; Mo-
narch,Kent, for jaimaicit ; and the Venus, Tozer, for Optic.
to.