biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-07-06

OLD' BAILEY, JULY 4.

William
Norton was capitally indicted forA
rape on the body of Elizabeth Ali Kay, a eb"`i,
Only ten years of age, in the Parish Church °
St. Stephen, in the -City. The prisoner vols'
atone-mason, and employed in erecting a monlv
inent it the body of the church at the time be
tempted to perpetrate this abominable act. I 6
locked -all the doors, and then proceeded to his dia",
bcilical purpose. The Surgeon sWore it was .ii""
possible he could have committed the more crial'"
nal part of the charge.
The COMMON SERJEANT, who tried the ca 9.851
told the Jury he could not consign the prisoner
to death von this' evidence, they therefore, ivust
acquit him 'but as the Grand Jury was still .it=
ting,•he shOuld order him to be detained until the
NH was preferred against him • for the assault
with intent to commit a rape. - The Jury thell
found a verdict of acquittal, and the.phsoner ,
remanded.

• Mari/ Burrows stood capitally indicted ,for ti°
wilful murder of helinfant illec,fitintaie child. it
_appeared that the prisoner ,WaS sex-vant to firs'
Masco; of Pall-Mall. On 'the evening of the ijaY:
charged in the indictment, the noise of a chiltz
crying/ was heard in the 'dust-hole, and Ce ,
Was then found, almost Efeless; bleeding Con:
siderably ; every care and attention was' iaicl, Lot.
it soon after died. It was then discovered tll4t
the prisoner was the mother of the infant. . .
. ' Upon the .evidenCe of the SUrgeon
_who exa-
mined the infant, he said it 'was doubtful wliethrr
the death was occasioned by an injury sustailiS4
after 'the birth, or. at the time of delivery.
• Upon this the Jury brougl.4 a verdict-
Manslaughter but the Recorder, inforMiug them
that by law they emildnot find
.such- a verdict,
and that they must either find the priwner guirt-Y
or not guilty, the Jury- again consulted together,
and then returned a verdict of at:c/a/Utz/.
•.Ten Vrisoners were tried, one of whom %"9
capitally convicted, viz:---Antonio Rase, , for bur".
gloriously breakihg and entering Abe.
house --of Robert 'Bolinghroke, stud 'stealing 4
wooden drawer, containing is. (id. in halfpence,
his property.
nree were convicted vi
H"allis, for stealing three pieces of ribbon, thin
property ofMessrs. Green ; FruncLco Perari, for
stealing two _silver watches, and other articles/
the 'property. of Joseph Francisco ; Richard no'
raas, for: stealing twu bells, and a quantity of col)"
per wire, the property of Messrs. Hetherington'
One was convicted of a misdenieanour,
Andrew Iloolman,Thompson, and 5 wire acquitted.
London, England, 1812-07-06

NEW. PUBLICATIONS.

FOREIGN BOOKS, •
Just imported by D. SPEARE, Bookseller,
‘: -
(From the late J. Mackinlay's),
IC°. 2, SOTJTHAMPTON=STREET, STRAND, LONDON.
VACCIOLATI -et FORCELLINI LEXICON
totius LATINATIS. Four Volumes, Folio.. Patavii,
1771. 181. 18s.
Schlettsneri Lexicon in ;Srovum Testamentum. Four Vo•
"4'63, Octavo. 31. fis.
Rosernunlleri Scholia in Velus et Novum TestanientUra.
t'ighteen Volumes, Octavo. 101.-10 s.
Lataherti Bus Elipses Grrce Schaeffer. Octavo'. 11. ss.
liimgeseen de Particularis Lingme Grzeci. Octavo. 16s.
De Guignes Voyages a Peking, Manille, et I'lsic de Fiance.
Three Volumes, Octavo, and Atlas. 21. 12s. 6d. •
Chardin Voyages en Pei-se, et autres lieux de l'Orient.
~,,
'Angles. Ten Volumes, Octavo, and Atlas. 101.
Ilicharderiellihlicaheque Univertelle des Voyages. Six Vo-
-I:r'-tes, Octavo. nt. 10.
Martetis Recneil des Traites d'Alliance, &c. Ten Vo-
lurbes. e't•

A NEW VOLUME OP ILIVINGTONS' ANNUAL
-REGISTER.
This Pay was published,
In One large Volume, -price in boards, Eighteen Shillings,
!lIHE ANNUAL REGISTER; or a View of
the HISTORY, POLITICS, and LITERATURE, for
0)6 Year 18rA, being the Fourth Volume of anew Series.
,Yrinted for F. C. and J. Rivington, -No. 62, St. Paul's
rzrd,‘aotirch-yard ; slid also by Messrs.. Payne, Egerton, Hat-
Nornaville, and Fell, and MesSrs. Anti.
Ot the Above-mentioned Rooksellers may be had the former
- olunn..s, published by Messrs. Rivingtons..

This Day was published,'
In IFmo. price One Shilling and Sixpence bound, -
A new Edition, of
?LITE LONDON VOCABULARY, 'English
end Latin designed for the. Use of Schools.
By JAMES GREENWOOD.
Re;ise~iFortherly Sur-M:oter of St.. Paul's School. . .
and arranged systematically, to advance the Learner
iii Scientific, as well se verbal KnowNdge.
By NATI-INNIEL HOWARD, • '
.irrinted f(,r F. C, and J. Itivington; .and Robinson;
R• N.Y,aer ; SLatcbtrd and Letterman; Lungiu- an, Hurst,
Orms, and Bronn: C. Law; It. Baldwin; Sherwood,
lti'eri, and j(ißeB;' and G. Rubimon, nounon.
~., whom may he had, by the same Autl-r,
. "seek and Englisti Vg.:cainttary, lsnao. yrice Lwund.
London, England, 1812-07-06

CHELSEA UOSPITAL, 4th July. 1812.

THESE Luc, by order of the Rig t 116nouraLle-
.,
the Lords arid others Commissioners for managing the
Affairs of 'the Royal Hospital vt Chelsea; to give Notice,
that all Out-Pensiohers- belonging to the'said Hospital; re
'siding in Londorr,-or within twenty-five tnikis thereof, are
required to appear personally and regiment/ally with their
lustruelions and Certificates of Admission, at the Szere-
tary's -Office, in the said Hospital, on the respective-days,
and, in their difktent classes,
,according to- tlivir .several rates
of pension,' as undermentioned, when attendance will be
given from nine o'clo,,k in the, mordiag-until three in the
afternoon, for the payment. of bait . a year's Pension in ad-
vance to Midsummer next, with the augmentation in propor-
tion to their disability and •lengtlyof service, according to his
Majesty's late Regulations in their -fiVour.
On IVEDNESDAY,'the Bth of July.

The Pensioners at 6d. per da), from the diderent Regi-
ments of Cavalry, Foot Guards, tat Reginieut Lit Foot, with
the remaining Regiments or Corps.. •
On THURSDAY, the. 9th of July. -
Those at gd per day, from the sever4l kegitazuts or Corps
ahovementioned.- - •

Oh FRIDAY, the 10th of July.
Those at ts. per day, from the different Regiments of Ca.
valty, Foot GUards, the ist.. Regiment of Foot to the
inclusive.
London, England, 1812-07-06

LOT VIII.

A PARCEL of LANJJ, at Choreley, called the FIELD,
contanhr- abont 1 A. 3 11.,
LOT X.

A PARCEL,Of LAND, at Choreley, called GIG, PIT, con-
taiuiog about 2 A.
LOT X.

A PARCEL of LAND, called the LOWER GROUND
containirg, by admeasurement, IG '
The last three Parcels ztre in the possession of the said
..Jordan.. •

The Manors abound With Game, and . extend over upwards
of 3000 Acres of Land. Chelmarsh .Couunon is a valuable
Waste; containing about:lso Acres, of Which the Lord will be
intitled to .a considerable allotment oa inclosure.
There are Veins of Coal under the Estate, which have been
worked *•ithout an Engine ; and it is believed there are Nein§
under the Waste. 'The Heriots are valuable, being the best
Beast of the Tenant dying seized. The Timbet and the Sap-
lings on the ditreterit Lots to be taken by the Purchasers at a
Valuatioit.

The Premises are distant only 3 Miles from Bridgenorth,
S from Bewdlev, 10 from KidderminAer, and 16 from .Wol-
verhamplon, all good Market Towns, and Possession may be
had at Lady-day next. •
For FurthenPart.iculars
_apply to Mr. VlcuEns, Cranmere ;
Messrs. H. and W. J.l.orn; Solicitors, Ludlow; or J. A.
GROVE, Esq.,Four Ashes, near Enville.
Ludlow, 2Glh June, 1812: •

•
MIL WAKEFIELD'S 'RIMINI).
This bay was published,,
In Two large Volu.nes Quarto, with a Map of the Country;
.
' ^--,"price 61. Gs. boards,•

. .
AN ACCOUNT 'of 111 ELAND, STATISTI-
- CAL and POLICITAL,'
By•EDWARD WAKEFIELD..
Printed for Longman, Horst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
*ertnster-roW and Ott the British I.3allery;.
i Wel:*
London, England, 1812-07-30

NUMBER 6206.]
Tenth, Eleventh, andTwellth Nigi:ts, of the newly Theatrical
Equestrianized Grand Ballet of 'Action, called OSC:LIt
AND MALVINA, assisted by the whole • strength of the
Equestrian Artists, and' the famous Horses. •
41-OYAL AMPHITHEATRE, WESTMIN-
STER-BAIDGE.

kinder the Patronage of their Highnesses the Prince
P.,-;,nt, and Dake cf
HIS Prescat EY.Cning, TAUFt.SDAY, 30, To-
morrow, FRIDAY, 31st july; and, SATURDAY, Au-
pm
.1, will be acted, at Half-pa=t Six precisely, the laugh-
Uurlequinade, Called
GA:.I.I3OLS REVIVED.
•
2. A popular Song, called " The Postman."
3. A Trial of Equestrian by the whole Troop.
4. A Song, called " The Forester's staughter.'
5. Extraordinary Horsemanship.
6. A Song, called " .1.34.1 g up in thic City."
•

. .
newly Theatrical
oE9nestriairlizded Grand •liallet Pan-
-OSCAR AND MALVINA.

The Caparisons of the licr.-ses., Dresses, Scenery, Ma-
thinery, Decorations, and other Stage Appurtenances, all
entirely new.

8. Flying Horsemanship.
A new Song„ called " Wise Conclusions.'

'4%) which will be added, the last new Comic Paotomime of
TAFFY IN HOLLAND.

Places for the Boxra 'to be taken at the -Theatre from
Eleven till Three o'Cluck. • . . . •
.B. The Half-price invariably commences at Half past
fight o'clock. .
Doors opca at 1-7..A1f-yast Five.. Boxes 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery is.
*--To begin at Half-past Six o'Clock precisely. , •
London, England, 1812-07-30

FOREIGN CORPS.

, Sir F. BURDerT rose to' move_ that certain pa-
pers relating to the Foreign Corps in die service
of-this country sh6uld be laid Itefore the House
He supposed that Government could have no ob-
jection to lay these Papers before the House.
Tile CHANCELLOR "of the EXCHEQUER hoped.
that the Hon. Baronet would state his reasons
for wishing these Papers to be produced.
Sii F. ButtnETT said, that he was inaueed to
make his motion with a view to inquire into
the state of the Foreign Corps in the service of
this country. He had reasons to believe tliere'A's
an embezzlement of the public money granted for
the pay of these Corps, and Parlianient could not,
investigate the matter without there papers.
therefore moved, That a Letter from theltispeefor
of Foreign Corps to, the. late Itigut Honourable
Spencer. Perceval should be' laid before the House.

- 7
Mr. Ve nARTom stated, that the Paper which the
Honourable Baronet wished to be produced was
of a private nature, and might be said to contain,
a libel against the late Mr. 'Windham and others.
Though charges in it against. Mr. Windham,
and several othe Public Characlers, were entirely
false, yet, in the present t;taa of things, they
could not be immediately refuted, and
therefore, leave a disagreeable impression on the
mind of the•public. The accounts of the Foreign
Corps are just now in a regular course of adjust-
ment.----so that the object of the Fionourable 84-
rollers motion must be to carry on two different
inquirieS into the same 'Subject at once. Tare
Papers which the Honourable Baronet wanted
were very voluMinous, and would involve many
others, amongst the pest, those very accounts now
adjusting. When the non. Baronet considered
these circumstances, he hoped he would see the
propriety .of withdraWing his motion. -
Sir F. BURDETT said, that his object was that
an inquiry should be made into this matter,
which had remained too long without investiga-
tion. He thought that the case Was one which
called loudly for investigation. The Hon. Ea-
ronet, however consented that his motion should
be withdrawn.
London, England, 1812-07-30

INCLOSURE.AFFIDAVITS BILL.

The Lgrin CHANCELLOR called the' attention of
the House to this Bill, -which lay over for a se:,
cond'reading. He adverted to its leading provi-
sions,' and expresse& his opinion,-that to pass a
Bill so framed; would be productive of much
mischievous consequences. Were it not for the
parer their Lordships possessed of- examining
Upon oath, it was next to impossible to state the
extent of the mischief that may ensue with re-
spect to private property. If the affidavits Were
to be taken, as proposed by the Bill, in the way
of proof, without the opportunity being afforded
of examining evidence viva voce: the consequences
might be so injurious, that he had no hesitation;
for the purpose of 'giving farther time for the
consideration of the measure, in moving that the
Bill be read a second time that, day- three months.
This being done by his Lordship, it was so -or-
tiered, and the Bill. was accordingly lost.
Adjourned till to-morrow, when the Proroga-
tion of Parliament, .by Commission, 'will- take
dace.
London, England, 1812-07-30

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LID LLS: L.N1.3 GENTLEMEN,
THE very distinguished support with which
yoa.liaKe honoured me, in the Election that hes jut
elosed, calls for my most grateful aelinovilvignients, and I
*ter them with feelings' or which it'is difficult to find ade.;
Irate expressions. Ot/the high value of that favourable opi-
nion which that support luipites, and of the importance of the
situation in which it has placed me, I trust i have a fust sense,
tad it will be my endeaVour to evince it, by a diligent, -appli-
talon to thosidutirs which your favour at once bin'd's and en-
tourages me to perform : aud, with the truest regard, as well
as fidelity to yotu- interests,
I have the honour to remain, with the greatest respect,
Ladies and 'Gentlemen,
Your very faithful and obliged humble Servry4kt,
'ast India House, ROBERT CLERK.
July,3o,
..-- •

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INVIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'
OR the generous support with which you ho-
noured me yesterday, atthe East India House, I entreat
feu to accept my unfeigned and grateful thanks.
That-the powerful interest exerted -to secure the Election
of ray Competitor should have finally succeeded, cannotex-
ile safprile; but although the'reSult ha. fiir the present dc-
.trived me of the honour to which I aspire, it certainlyaffords
satislactinti; inasmuch as the liberal and independent
sk-lf7rages of so many valuable .Friends encourage the -hope
lhza, und,r four distinguished' patronage, at a future Period,
)ziy effortsmay-prove .'Op •_this ground, I 'trust,
111 A I may stand acquitted of presumption, in now- rcs.pect-
Itqly soliciting the honour of -}-vur Votes pn the first vacancy'
litat Way happen:
After a life devoted to the.serviceand interest of the'Eaq:
rdia Cor.ipany, I feel, pro. hesitation in avowing that a Seat
the Direction of your important affairs is the highest. object
!)f my ambition; and should The so fortunate as to attain
the zeal and attention which during twenty-one years have
been manifested in the execution of my office, at Bombay (to
which such honourable testimony has been borne), shall ever
e exerted with unceasing vigilance in promoting the best in-
terest of my constituents. ..
I have the honour to be, •
- Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most faithful, humble Servant, •
JOHN MORRIS.
111 Baker-street, July so, 1812.

ESTATES FOR SALE.
London, England, 1812-07-30

VALE OF GLAMORGAN.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
412 The month of August next (unless Previously disposed of
by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given),
EVER AL CAPITAL' ESTATES, in the pa-
rishes of West Llantwitt, Ewenny, Llangan,
Penarth; Coggun, Llandough, Lavernot:k, St. 'An-
drews, Mirthir Dovan, Llantrissent, and Llandatf; also'se—
veral Houses in the town of Cardiff; containing in the whole
about 2566 Acres ; together with the MANORS Of West Llant-
itt, Corntown; and Penarth. •
l'articulars will soon be pliblished.
Apply to Messrs. Webb, • Webb, and'Attwood, Salisbury.
London, England, 1812-07-30

HOUSE 'OF' COMMONS.-WEDNESDAY.

The Mime was summoned to the House of
Peers, and on their return, the Speaker intimated
that the Royal. Assent had been given by Com-
mission to several BilN, for- which see our Re-
pcnt of the Proceedings of the House of Lords.

The Inspector-General of Imports and Exports
presented an account of the corn and grain of all
kinds imported, from the year 1792 to 1811, in-
elusiv&--Ordered to lie on the table.
,On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX-
CHEQUER, an Address was ordered to be pre-
sented. to the Prince Regent, requesting that his
Royal Highness would be pleased to order to be
laid before the House a specification of the resi-
dence and salary of the Clergymen of the Church
of 'England.
London, England, 1812-05-02

RIOTING.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave no-
tice, that on Monday he would move for leave to
bring in a Bill to extend the provisions of the Riot
Ati (which at.present were confined to Dwelling-
houses) to mills, manufatitories, &c. Recent oc-
currences rendered this a very important considera-
tion.

The CHANCELLQR of the EXCHEQUER. brought
in the Bill for the further-prevention of the counter-
feiting of Bank Tokens. Read g first time, and or-
dervd to be read a second time on Monday.
The Report of.the Embezzlement Bill was taken
into further consideration and agreed to, and the
Bill was ordered to be read .a third time on Thurs-
tiy .
n

4 message from .the Lords announced their Lord-
ships assent to the7lrish Auditors' 13111.

The reference of Mr. Compton's Petition to the
Comrnittt!e of Supply, 'was postp*Oned to Monday.
In consequence of Friday being a day on which,
by the regulation of the Howie, Orders of •the Day
precede Notices of Motions, a conversation took
place between Mr. Whitbread and the Chancellor of
toe Exchever,in the course of. which Mr. W.hit-
breal intimated, that if the expeaed debate on the
Report of the Barracii.: Estimates did not last until a
late hour, he would.submit to the House his motion
for the production of •the Documents on which the
Americans founded their charge against the British
Government ; but that, should that debate be pro-
aracted to any length,_ he trusted that an arrange-
ment would be made, by which a subject so grave,
important, and pressing, might be brought under
the consideration of Parliament at as early a period as
possible.
London, England, 1812-05-02

BARRACKS.

On the motion
,that the report of. the Committee
of SupplV, comprehending the resolutions relative
U)the.Batrack Estimates, he now taken into further
c nisidcralion,

Mr. FREEMANTLU rose, and re-stated at consider-
able lengtb his former observations on the subjeCt.
expitiated on the great amount of the various
fstiniates for the barracks at Liverpool, Bristol,
Mary hone Park, &c.-iand commenTed•on what he
terrnedt he itidecolum of .-ppresting the people at
such a wornentof distress as the present, will' ad-
ditional burdens', for'perposes which might ultimate-
ly prove ro the liberty of the subject. He
st Ited.f)!.' 000.r",101. to Imvo been raised in the last
London, England, 1812-05-02

TRANSP.,'RT OFFICE,

- -
April 39, am.
THE COMMISSIONER:..! for conducting His
MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE, for. taking
Care of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care and Custody
of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that tbcy will be
ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 62th Ally, iglz, to re-
ceive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Persons as may be
willing to contrna for VICTUALLING PRISONRS of
WAR in fleakh and Sickness, at Perth, North Britain, for Six
Montirr certain, f; am the Ist of jetty,
No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed unless the Party, or an Agent for him,
I mortally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by 4 Letter
from two resprelable Persons, engaging to become bound with the
Perron tendering, in the Sum of 2zoof. for the due Performance,
of the Contract.

Fartber Parti.ulars may be knvion by apXying at this qgce ,
cr to Captain Moriarty, Ifalkyfieki, niar Penn.yeulek, North
Britain and Lieut. Olenni Leith.
London, England, 1812-05-02

TRANSPORT OFFICE,

April 27, 1812
THE COMMISSIONERS for Conduaing. His
"/L' MAJESTY': TRANSPORT SERVICE, for taking
tare of Sick arid Wounded Seamen, and for the Cave and Cust4
of Prisoners of War, do hereby give Notice, that.thg will be
ready at this Office, on Tuesday, the 26th Ilby, thr,to 're-
ceive sealed Tenders, and treat with such Perst.ns as may be
willisrg to cenliad foi VICTUALLING PRISONERS of
WAR in Sickness, at Mill .Prison, and on- board Le Caton,
Hospital Ship at Plymouth, .for Six Months certain, from the
fst July nexl.
No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of
Tre.z:), nor any noticed unless the Party, or an Agent for hint,
.personally attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by a La_
ler from two respectable Persons, engaging to become bound ?frith
the Person tendering, in the Sum of soul, for the due Perform-
ance of the Contraa.
•
Farther Particulars mg be known ly applying at ibis C?ffice,
or to Captain Fellow', Mill Prison, Plymouth.
London, England, 1812-05-02

ZIOATITLY AGRICCLTURAL REPORT-

The seed process has gone on heavily upon strorq,
and rough .land, from their parched and elodden
surface, the_ consequence of some weeks' drought
there is yet much to do, nor will it be perform-(1
in that style of good husbandry for which a tirPr6
genial season is required ; the present, in eour•iei.,
will be late.
All the spring corn and pulse -above ground in
very backward state, parched by cold, dry; norther'
ly and easterly winds, and much in want of shouter':‘
Nothing done yet upon the fallows: The clops
wheat which originally .planted well are universolq
in a flourishing state, that crop being seldom 16'
jured by dry weather in the spring ;• but those upoil
poor, ill-cultivated, and undrained .soils, the eollf.
appearance of which was unthrifty, show at present
very thin, and of a yellow unhealthy colour.
Reports of the fertility of the newly inclosed ball
general, and the mode of breaking them up ill afl
improved clistriels, that of paring and burning, all
the old objeetions to which are proved futile ssr
groundless, where subsequent good culture is per'e'
vered in; namely, working the eradication of weedgi
and a fair portion of manure.
Bothifat and lean cattle ,cheaper, from the scat%
and 'enhanced price of food. Pigs somewhat dearer'
Nothing new respeflin,g sheep-and lambs. A fait
Stock of hay upon hand, straw proportionably delr
dent.
, .
Smithfield.—Beef, Cs. to 65.; Mutton, ss. ft'
6s. 6d.; Veal, 7s. to 73. Bd. ; Pork, ss: to 75!;
Bacon, 6s. 8,1. ; Irish ditto, ss. 6d, to 6s. ; FA'
43. Bd. ; Cake, 171. i 73.

Corn Exchange. wheat, 80s. to 13Ss..per (plat
ter. The.quartern coat 18.. d. Bailey, 54i. to 725'5
03IS, lOs. to 525. ; Potatoes) 71. to 101. per too i.
Hay, 41, t
.0;, to 61. 164. per load ; Dover ditto*
61. to 71. 125,. ; Straw, _2l. 10s. to 31. 16s.

Thnrsd afterao 41, a shocking a client happen'
ed iu Piccadilly, during the bostling_of carriages t°
and from the Drawing-mono: As'a genteel tressed
youth, about t 8 years of age, of rho name of Smith'..
ing, a clerk, in Brook-street, was crosing the kgri:
he was knocked down by the pole of a carriage,
the wheel went over both his thighS,which were
brolien. At the rate the carriage was going, the
driver had not an opportunity of preventing the ao"
cident, The youth was conveyed to the hospital.,
in a dangerous state.
.• .
London, England, 1812-05-02

IRISH DISTILLERIES, &c:

The Earl of DARNLEY, in adverting to the Bill
for preventing Distillation from Grain, then before
heir Lordships House, and repeating his regret the
measure was not earlier recurred to, pointedly ob-
served, that on the day it was known to be the de-
termination of Government, the price of oats
fell from sbs. to 28s. per barrel in the Dublin
market.

A conversation of considerable length ensued, in
which the Earls of Limetick, Darnley, and Lander-
dale, were the principal speakers. The first-men.
tinned Peer referred to' some detailed accounts in
his hand, in support of his
,positions on a former
evening, viz, that no appearance whatever of scar-
city existed, at least in certain parts of Ireland, Li-
merick in partictilar, where such a degree of plenty
prevailed; as to admit of considerable exportations
of -corn.from that port ; not only large exportations
to Scotland especially, and to other parts of Ireland,
but to Gibraltar and other places.
The Earl of DARNLEY contended, that what was
advanced by the Noble Earl, proving an abundant
harvest, in a particular quarter, did not go to inva-
lidate what he had alleged respeeting general scar-
city and high prices.

Eali of LAUDERDALE argued that exporta-
tion was not a proof of great abundance; the gene-
ral stare of the prices was the true index of scarcity
Or pieta y.

The Elrl of L►MBRICK, in the course of a short

explanDtion, observed, that his countrymen had
not the same passion for oats as those of the No-
ble Earl.

Lord HOLLAND, after shortly referring to the
above subjeEt of conversation, inquired if it uas
not the intention of the Noble Lord opposite to lay
some information before the House relirive to the
state of the Bank of Ireland, now they had thought
proper to include that country- in the Bill which
stood for discussion !hat evening ?
Earl BATHURST reminded the Noble Biron, that
the various papers before the House were laid on
the table solely at the instance of the Noble Lord
(Lord H.) at his side of the House.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE was of opinion, that
as Ministers thought proper to extend the 8111 to
Ireland, the onus probandi as to expediency Jay
with them.

The E.wl of LIVERPOOL adverted to. the necei.-
sity of the Bill being speedily enatied. He had
no objection to the produ6tion of information, pro-
vided it were not called for in order to _delay the
measure.

After a few
:words from Lord KING, and the
Noble Secretary, ,in explanation, certain accounts
respeding the issues, number, and amount of notes-
of the -Bank of Ireland, were ordered to lit: laid
before the House:

Some convrsalion then took place, principally
between the Earls of Lauderda'e and Rosse, in which
the subjed of the Irish Tobacco Duties Bill was re-
ferred to ; when
Earl GREY begged leave to remind their Lord-
ships there was no question respeaing the Irish To-
bJeco Bill before the House.
London, England, 1812-05-02

FAST cuAkttit.

~i.

- - ---
- 'Mr. PotiSONnY observed, that the Right klorlL,
. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer), !'Si
given the House to understand, That in she c 0110.%
of the present week, his .plan for the future govc"'
went of our East India posiessions, and tor 1116
renewal -of the East India Company's Ciliate,
might be laid on their table. He now wished id
ask the Right Hon. Gentleman if he still ti;(gl't
of bringing the subject forward in the ri,teill
Session
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHECHJER ,4;fatel -cis,
tain diffetences of opinions to hate arisen betw6C
the East India Company and Governthent, wt:ic,
made it less probable' than tikmerly, that he slicu*
beable.to biing the measure he had in contetyPt);
Lion- before the House in the course of the Wei"l'i
Session. A .Court of Directors had been held till
day, the result of which it was possible wOoll el':
able him to ;peak with greater certainty by Mod`'
day. From the conyersations he had had with se/
veral East liidia Proprietors, he was led to apre:
bend • that the necessary aqangements wouli r''',
be made, so as to enable him to bring the Matte'
to a successful termination in the Course of the pre.'
sent SeSsioli.,

The Mail Coach Exemption Bill went through
Committee, the repott.of which was'ordered to b's
received on Friel ~y:
BROUGHAM rose to move, that the Or!er of
the Day for going-into the Committee on the Ordef4
in Council should be read, for the purpose of post'
posing

Some conversation.followed, in which the Chan'
cellor of the Exche-quer, Mr.• Tierney, Alf'
Brougham, and Mr. Banks participated.- The latter.
Hon. Gendernan consented to let the Committee
precede hiS Bill on Mond sv, with an understatiCfr.
sing that •its ex.nninations-hall terminate before nine
o'clock, so that the Report••of the Reversionary
Grant Bill may be brought up at that hour.
The Committee was then postponed to Mond)''
Adjourned at Two o'clock• this morning.
London, England, 1812-05-02

By R otr ihe G SON.

,This Pamphlet forms a c,entcrpart to the'Natrati-ve of
the famous Siege of Saragossa, having this feature of addi-
tional interest,' that the defence and the.nverthloiv Orthe
enemy were.chidly etleclel
. Printed for Richard tthilnps, 47, Luilgate:liill; 'and to be
had of all Booksellers.

FOR RFIEUNIATIMS, COLDS, &c.
plt. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC ['ILLS are arltni.;
rabl) calculated. tbr.tlte above, aurr all those Cott.
plaints to whic-h the Human Franie is liable from the vicis-
s:tudes of our Climate, as lik-cwise for Bilious .and other
Disorders of the liov‘els ; and fur Head-achs, occasioned by
indicestipn or hy free living. . •

They should be taken upon every slight indisposition, and
thus by thnely asstsring nature in the (Inc dischar, e of toe
animal functions,
.they pieserve the.,bydy in heath anti.
vigOur. .
' As they require no confinement, they are particulgrly con-
venient tor Travellers.

Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St: Panl's,
and at DT. I aines's late house, in Bruton-street, London;
price 4s. 6d. a box ; or six in a 1..4pe bolt ftt 11. 45.. •
Observe the words, " F.'Nevvbery, No. 45, St. Paul's,"
engraved in the s•amps. -
London, England, 1812-05-05

it required to be set forth upon a new stamp, aci
cording to.the MI, which their Lordships would see
had .not been performed.
Mr. Serjeant SIMMER!), for the plaintiff, con-
tended,' that in Jnsurance Policies it was quite cus-
torPar sr, after the agreement- been entered into;
to fill up the spaces with the description of the goods
or merchandizes which were purposed -to be assur-
ed, The original ptinted instrument was an un-
qualified assurance for the vessel and cargo, there-
fore the quintity and kind of goods to be carried
were necessary to be mentioned to constitute the
policy, in the 'eve of a mercantile 'man, .a specific
assurance. - Such an ofrje6tion as that raised .by
BrOth4 Lens' had .never been made before ; be
sides, (be traders at 'Lloyd's looked opon that mode
of filling up the policy to, be quite customary.
London, England, 1812-05-05

The cultivation of potatnes,sas a remedy for scar'
city, is an objet of such importance at present, that
we readily comply with a request to insert the (01'
loWing remdrk :—tly the Stat. 12 George ILI. the
owners of commons, with consent of a_-majority of
commoners,' may itnprove the "common ; and II
Stat. 41 Geo. 111. c. 20; the-powers of the former
Aa are extended, and particularly applied to pots`
tees ; therefore meetings of the different corrimorl'.l
ers might have a most beneficial-effea. The common:
law also allows of regulations made by conunonet;
to a considerable extent ; and the united powers of
common and statute law applied to commons wonid
have a most advantageous result at present, and make
them,capable of being tut-Ad into cultivation, %%10
they shall -be inclosed,
London, England, 1812-05-05

HOUSE OF REMESENTATIVES, MARcH g.

On a motion for printing the papers sent by the
President„

Mr. -PLAINT had no objection to the printing,
but they were calculated to cast an unjOst odium on
a part of the country. Nobody that he • had any
knowledge, of ever heard of the man before, or of
any such project. The letters were a .1;bel on the
government, on federalists, on democrats, on every
body but himself, and himself he had proved a trai-
tor. • k-Je would not consent to -take a character
frOm such a man. •

Mr. Ring-thought an inquiry ought to be insti-
tuted, though he had. no belief that the federalists.

had -ever thought of joining the British for any such
purposes. ." He' would teter thei documents to the
Committee of Foreign Relations.

Mr. •GIIOLSON said, if ar!jr evidence, it was highly
honourable to the Eastern seetion -of the union, for he
says not one could be found to meddle in theprojeCi;
but it demonstrates a scheme to dismember the union.

issir.,WRIGHT was of opinion that the publication
would be calculated to disgust the Northern section
of the Union. He had no belief of the, federal par-
ty's having ever entertained a wish to join 6.06-
fish.. He would. refer them to a Cormuilt-e of

Foreign Relaticins.

The,debate continued till four o'clock, when it
was unanimously voted to print the documents, and
unanimously voted to refer them to the Committee
of Foreign Relations. •
London, England, 1812-07-08

GUII)L ITO
,140:y;DON.

ANew Edition,. for 1812 is this Day. published,
of Tiff, PICTURE of LONDQN, and may be,had of
Mesgni. Longman, Hurst, 'Rees, ()mite, and .13i-own, Pater-
no.-;tet-row, price Gs. Gd. bona& in IW. - •

dust published, price 4s. in boards,
rrIII: FROLICS of the SPIIYNX ;" or, ~an
iL- entirely original colleption of Charade, Riddles,. 411(1
Conundrums. • •

Printed for' Lorixman, I..lnrst, Rees, Orme; and -Brown,.
Paternoster-row, London; and Manday and Slatter, Oxford.

This Day were pthikhed, •
In Gvu. price 3s. 6d. stitched, with a tine Portraiti of Jainset-
jee Boinanjee,
BSERVATIONS on the EXPEDIENCY of
NU" SHIT'-BUILDING at BOMBAY; for the Service of his
Majesty, axd of the i act India conwany.
By WILLIAM TAYLOR, MONEY, Esq.
Late Superinteudant of the Marine at lombay.
P.inted for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, arid Brown,
Pater-noster-row; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Build-
street.

_ • This Day was published,
In Bvo. price As. Gd. stitched,
10PRABOD'II -. CHAN DRO'DAYA ; or, • the
.9_ Moon of Infellect : an Allegorical Drama. 'Anil ATMA
.BOD'H; or the Knowledge of Spirit. Translated. from the
Schanscrit and Pracrit. •

By J. TAYLOR, M. D.
Member of the Asiatic Society, and of foie literary Society,

•
Printed for Longman,lHl°ltlC rils)ta,l"Bees., Grine, and Brown,
Paterroster-ruw ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street.

This Day was published, priee 4s. in bards,
A N ESSAY on the AtTillgivricrry of the
NEW TESTAMENT,: with an Account of the Ancient
Versions, and some of, the principal Greek Manuscripts.
By J. F. GYLES, Esq. A. M.
Printed for J. liatchard, EOokseller to her -Majesty, 190,
Pic,cadilly. . .

This Day was published, price
THE
SPEECH . Of- RANDLE JACKSa.,
Esq. ; delivered at a, General Court of Proprietors
of -East India Stock,• o❑ Tuesday, May 5, 1812; upon
the subject of-the Negociation with his Majesty's Mini-
sters, • for a prolongation of the Term of the Company's
exclusive Charter.

Printed by desire of the General Court.
Fourth Edition

London : Printed for J. Butterworth, Fleet-street; Black,
Pariy, and Co. Leadenhall-street; J. M. Richardson, Corn-
hill ; and J. Hatch:L:l, Piccadilly.

LAWS OF USURY.
This Day was published, in svo. price is.
AN N ESSAY tending to sheiv the IMPOLICY
• of the LAWS of USURY.
By SMARM GRBEN, L L.B.
Printed for C. Crudock and W. Joy, 32, PaternOstei-rcoar.
London, England, 1812-07-08

TO BE SOLD BY PKWATE CONTRACT,

TirE MANOR of APVLEFORD, 'with the
.1101%11;1'1ES, FISHERY in the River Lsis, and
QUIT RENTS thereto belonging 'and also a DWELLINV-
HOUSE, BARIsIt3, STABLES,
.and other convenient Ont-
buildinp, and about THREE HUNDRED and TWENTY-
SIX ACRES of ARABLE 'MEADOW and PASTURE
LANDS, situate in the Tcwiiship• of Appleton!, in tee
County of, Berks, in the holding of Mr. J. Steele, as Tenant,
from year to year.
The Estate is situate on the Banks of the Navigable River
Isis, is about Three and a Half Miles South-east of Abing-
don, and Four Miles 'North-west of Wallingford, and within
Ten Miles of 0-jord; luny be, viewed by Application to Mr.
Steele, the Tenant, and' further Particulars had of Mr.
Wickens, No. ,:tl, Mentagite-street, Russel-square; or Mr.
Bramwell, 20, Lincoin's-Inn Fields, London.

MONEY TO LEND.
pERSPNS imMediately, supplied by Messrs.
DRUMMOND and Co. 3!3, Russell Mews, Howland-
street, Fitzroy'-square, by Annuity; or on Notes of Hands,
or in any other nianner, for a snort or' a long period, Without
exposition. or •
The applications naMle to other 0111,-,es are generally at last
brought to Mr. D. whoSe power to rail Money is paramount
to their's.. Heirs to Avoperty supplied, but nothing done un-
der 3001. • •
London, England, 1812-07-08

,
40,

WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1312.

ESTATE'S -FOR SALE.

VALE OF GLAINIORGAN.
TO BE SOLD BY AucTio):,

In'tbe month a AugUA next (unless pNViously disposed of
by Private Contract, of which due Notice will be given),
CIEVERAL CAPITAL ESTATES,- hi the pa-
,rishes of West Ilantwitt, Ewenny, Idatigan, Colwin-
stone, Penartli, Coggan, Mandongh, Lavernoek, St. An-
drews, Mirthir D'oran, Llantrissent, and Llandaff;. also se-
veral 1 -I.iuses in the town of Cardiff; containing in the whole
about 2566 Acres ; together with the MANor,s of West Limn-
witt, Corntown, I?ena:'h.
Particulars will soon, be punlished.
Apply to Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
SUDETIEY CASTLE, MANORS, AND FREEHOLD

FS FATE.
TO 'BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

On Thursday and Friday, the Vtli and 9.;3th of August, at the
PLOUGH Hotel, CHELTENHAM,
IN, THIRTY-ONE LOTS,- • -

, .
Unless previously disposed of in One Lei., by Private Con-
tract, of winch due notice will be given,
UDELEY e a STLE, and the, extensive
KY MANOR of SUDELEY (including Winclicomb), With
.C 268 Acres 'of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood • Land,
laying compact, well timbered and watered (the•:.greatest
part whereof is covered by a Modus in lieu' of -Tithes, and
is uncommonly rich.-and fertile),• now let in capital and con-
venient Farms, held on old Leases, which will expire at use ,
time the Sale will be completed, with goad Faun-bottses,
BuildingS, Labourers' Cottages, and other requisites, reildr- - •
ing it one of the finest: Estates in the County.. ••
The Castle., at a moderate expeucc, might he fitted -.up as
a magnificent 3.llallsiOn;, a id, if sold in Lots, the Properly is
divided so as to form several eligiblt Eitates, With beautiful'
Mituations. alid Views, tit for the residence of Gentlemen
fond of Agrieulture, as well as of opulent. Graziers and
Farmers.
Turnpike RoaA have lately peen-made from this Property ,
to Cheltenham, Sevint Miies ; to Tewkesbury, Evesham, and
Stow, each Ten Miles. •
*Kay be viewed by applYing. to Mr. Richard Ireland,
at the Isodge Farm, near Winchcomb„ of whoto printed Par-
ticulars, with a Map, may be had ; and also at' the principal
Inns in the County; at. the White Hart, Hotel, in .Bath; mt
the Office of Messrs. Farrel- and Co. Lincollfs-Inti-Ilelds,
London; and of Messrs. Webb, Webb and Attwood, Salis-
bury, who are authorlsed to treat by• Private Contract.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
London, England, 1812-10-13

DRURY LANE NEW THEATRE.

As we hid not an opportunity of entering into
a particular dueription of tliia magnifieevt struc-
nue yesterday, we this-- day resume the, sub-

jeer :
The grand entrance is at lirydges-street,through
a: spacious hail, leading to
_the boxes and pit.
This hall is supported by fine Doric coh:mns, and
'illuminated fby two large brasslamps : three large
doors lead from this hall into the horise, and into
a rotunda of great beauty antk elegance. On
each side of the rotunda are passages to the Brea
stairs, which rare
.peculiarly grand and spacious ;
over them is an ornamented ceiling, with aturret
light. The body of the Theatre presents nearly
three-fourths of a'circle from the stage. The co-
lour of the interior is gold upon green, and the
relief of the boxes is by a rich crimson.
There are three circles of bOxei, each contain-
ing 24 boxes, with four rows of Seats, and suffi-
cient room between each ; there are seven slip
'boxes on each side, ranging with Me first gallery,
and the like number of private' boxes nearly upon
a level with the 'pit.
The boxes will hold 1200 individuals ; the pit.
about'Bso ; the loiver gallery43o ; and the upper
gallery 280 5 in all, 2,810 persons may. be. ac-
commodated.
London, England, 1812-10-13

I,"iARIS

,The harvest in sundry places of this district
commeneed. -nearly with. the, month, and many
fields have been cut down,- gathered in, And
considerable quantity thrashed out, milled, and
brought ,to the market. This has had the happy
efTect of reducing the price of meal and barley
fully one-thiril, which must afford a seasonable
relief to all the labouring class of inhabitants.
This relief, howevei, has only been obtained from
the early sheltered gaoundS, where just now about
one-hall of their crop seems to be cut down 3., but
`on sonic of the high and late lands, although
simdry spots may be got sooner, yet the shearing
not he general for a full week yet to come.—
The'cf gni in these situations no doubt run much
risk: We have, howoer, seen fine ripening wea-
ther in the 'month of October, and it is needless to
anticipate calamity.
London, England, 1812-10-13

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, OCT. s.—Private letters from Moscow,
of the 18th, inform us, that one third of that great
city has escaped the flames; and the inhuman bar
barity of the Tartar. Rostopchin. Every day new
discoveries are made, which place, at the disposal
of the Emperor, provisions and'stores of all,
sorts.

WLODZEMIERZ (701hyllia), AuG. 31.—We hive
already entered Viilhynia, under the command of
the' General of Division Kosinski, and we have
found here the sarne Voles as in Lithuania, who
have received us with acclamations of joy: The
Clergy have blessed our army. . The Magistrates,
at the head of the Tribunals, meet us with their
colours displayed, and have presented. us
and bread. The Jews have also supplied, the dif-
ferent wants of the soldie-.. The inhabitants of
the neighbouring villagtis „came out tO greet us.
Every rolp is animated with the Most 'pure and
ardent patriotism.

, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1 12.

ON', cCT0.3F.12 1.2

One Third of a Subscription' of.2ss;s. each, for 5-37 ultis; Rst.
81b. 6-yr olds fist. anti ;aced Sst. 31b.- B. C. Bona tid.: the
property of subscribers.
Ld G. H. Ca,venclish's I,!orival, G yrs (Ns-,lllted over'
IA Foley!S hr. h. by Mr. Teazle, STN • dr
Mr., Turner's -.loan of Arc, Est. beat Mr. A:Goctdard's
Brightonia, Sst. 71. b. Ab. M. 100 gs. h. ft.—Even.
• 1). of Rutland's Grimalkin, 7st. 91b. beat Mr. -Sbakespear's
Tumbler, 83t, 101 b, Ab. M, 200 gs. h. ft.-7 to •4 on G -
.•. . .

•
Ld G. H. Caventlisifs Eecleston, beat Mr. Shakesicar's.lly-
daspes, Bst. 41b. each. T. Y. C. 300g5.-9. to 1 onEceleiton.
The Thousand Guineas Stakes of 20074. each. ' D. I. • Colts,
Est. Filband fillies, 'Sst. 4th.
D. of Itutland's Elizitfietli •
Sir 3. Siteller'.s- Conlin
D..of GraltOit's 'Joe Miller..,
Ld G. H. Cavendish's Handel
Mr. Andrew's Calyba

.~
.., j
London, England, 1812-10-13

Price of-a Ticket 141 15 0

Half. kit 6 0}- Eighth ,C2 18 6
Quarter:.... ..... 5 15 0 I Sixteenth 1 9 6

Letters, post-paid, duly answered, and Orders from
the Country, accompanied with Remittance, punctually at-
tended to.

DR. COLLYER'S HYMNS'. .
This Day were published,
lIY.--.NINI Sd.t Pesi :cli*tai. y collected,s
a su.,p,andmE.\~ ,
PSALMS and HYMNS.
By WIWAM BENGC. COLLYER, D.D. .
Demy 2460. a pleasant Pocket Size, containing nearly
No Pages, bound in Sheep, price. '
Ditto, fine Piper .
Derry 18ino. larger Letter, containing nearly 900 Page:,
bound in Sheep. C's:
:
Ditto, flue -ditto' - 7..•
Fine Post Bvo. large Type, handsomely Printed, contain-
- ing nearly 1000P4ges, bound in Sheep , lTh.
Any of the Editions may 'be had, handsomely bound, at the
usual extra Charge. , .
Printed for the .luthor :. Published 'by. Longman, • Hurst,
Rees, Orme, and .Brown, Paternoster-row; and Cadell and
Davies, Strand; sold also by T. (!order, Bucklersbury,
London ; Mrs. Harding, • Peckham ; and all other Book-
sellers.
London, England, 1812-10-13

LOWER WARD OF' CLYDESDA:LT.

-Daring the month of February last, which was
partly mild and moderately wet weatheri with'
some frost and snow, a considerable part of the
tillage was got forward.
In March there was snow, frost, and sleet, with
'some good dry days about the Middle; during
.which some of the seed was got into the ground,
'Frost :and snow followed till the end of the
month. •
During April the frost continued, with dry cold
winds,; and the pease, oats, and Most olthepo-
tatoes and barley, were sown in .a good dry bed.
- There was scarcely any vegetation till the be-
ginning. of May, which set in with fine mild re-
freshing showers.--These were succeeded during
June by warmth and nourishing rains.
In July hay-making was begun, and ended in
good order, with an abundant crop. Best hay
brings in Glasgow 41. 15s. The aftermath has,
been seasonably Eourished by moderate raiirs ever
since cutting the first crop, and 'promis'es a good
crop, if favoured by a dry end 'of harvest..
In August early potatoes were a seasonable sub-
stitute for meal, when the prices- Of grain had risen
to an exorbitant rate! Oatmeal sold in Glasgow
at 3s. 4d. a peck in Auust, and till about the 20th
September. At present meal Made of 'last year's-
oats sells at, 20d. and new oatmeal at 2s. a-peck,
of eight pounds and a quarter English.
Wheat, oats, and barley, are uncommonly long
in the stalk, :and the ear well filled ; so much so
that the gentle rains in the end of Augusta and
beginning of September, laid a great deal of rank
and high-loaded oats, as well as Wheat, but with-
out any damage to the straw or grain. The
wheat is almost all cut down, and pi oves.an abun-
dant crop.
The oats are most excellent, and are fast cut-
ting, and in some. places are all shorn, though in
other situations they are scarcely ripe. The mode
of reaping. a part of a plot pr. field as it gets ready
is now generally followed in this moist climate,
*here the harvesv is sometimes late.

Numbers of wealthy farmers have aydiled them-
selres:Of the speedy proceSs oldie thrashing ma-
chine, and brought their wheat to market on the
eve of a falling price.
By, the profitable mode of fallowir4 the ground
by potatops, they are most abundant. At the be-
ginning of September they sold for 10d. a peck of
forty-two pounds, when the price of the peck of
oatmeal was 3s. 4d. The influx of the one, and
scarcity of.the other, had their natural effect.

• • Blit'll-IS. •
On Friday last, at Teiguniouth, Devon, the Lady a
James Wiilsinson, Esq. of a Daughter.
,Ols the 1 ith inst. at her father's, in Dbver„ the Lady of
Stephen Mac Mullen, Esq. Surgeon, 59th Regiment., of.a Son.
On Sunday 'last, in Gower-street, the Lady of Willium•nas-
tin Fo:ster,. Esq.: of a Daughter. •
London, England, 1812-10-13

MARRIED.

On the Ist inst. at„Mountjuliet,in the County orKilli:enny,
by spicial license, the lion:-Charl,m, Butter,. brother to thet
Earl of Ormond and Ossory, to. Lady Sarah Butler, youngest
daughter pf.the Earl of Cp.rri..d>. •
On the-sth inst. the Rev. • Dr. Whalley, of Mendip Lodge;
Somerset, to Mrs. Hinnech, of Queen's-square, Bath, relict
of the late General rforneck.'
Yesterday, at St. Martin's Church, W. Garner, of
Long-acte, to Miss: Judith Taylor, youngeSt (laughter of the
late J. Taylor, Esq. -of Noble7street, Cheop.side. -= •-
London, England, 1812-10-13

TO THE PUBLIC.

N' NEXT TUESDAY, the 20th, this Month;
.
all the LOTTERY will be drawn. Th6-e are only
5000 Numbers, one of which Will gain,( 40,000.' There are
upwards of Two Thousand Ptizes-of-k20,000, k3,000.k1,000,
&c. &c. &c.

. .
- T. BISH, ~
, i
•
Contractor for the Lottery, solieits'Your immediate Comtnands
at his Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, where ,
he sold, in the last Lottery,-
No. 3,651 B In 16 ShareS. £16,00
974 B Io II Shares.... ......4,000
3,880 B In 12 Shares.. .3,000
600 A Whole Ticket. 500
2,736 -A • In 9 Shares. "• 5OO
. ' 2,736 - ' B In 12 Shares ' ' 500.
2,760.-... ln 8 Shares • 300
• 3,689.. . In 9 Shares . 300
And Foal. Prizes of £2OO, &c. &c. &c.

TAIISH.hope3 to be equally fortunate to his Friends, in
sellin4' thew' Capital Prizes, which must be drawn, and
shall be paid on demand,
NEXT TUESDAY.