biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-02-27

BIRTHS.

On Monday the 17th inst. at Westeliff, Isle of Wight,
the Lady of Sir Thomas Tapered, Bart. of a Daughter.
The Lady of the Rev. Dr. E. D. Clarke, Professor of
Mineralogy, tee. Cambridge, was, on Tuesday last, saltily
delivered of a Son, at their residence in
.Trumpington.

On Tuesday, at his Lordship's house in St. ames's-place,
the Countess of Loudon and Moira, of a pughtgr.

I The same day, Mrs. Charles Clarke, of StClmout.t-st,eeta
fi;unswick—square, of a Daughter.
Yesterday, at Salter's-buildings? Epping Forest, . Mrs.
Sherwood, ofa Daughter.
London, England, 1812-02-27

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

Feb. 19, 1812.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS 111A-
YESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby
,give Notice, that
Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall. Mall, on or
.befcree Wednesday, the tith day of March next, from such Per.
sons as may be willing to undertake the Supply cf •o
OAK SPOKES', 5,000 LICK-AXE HELVES, n1(130,000
Feet superficial of One.lnch well.seasoned ELM BOARD,
for Service of the Rsral Carriage Department, and of the Rgal
Laboratory at Woolwiab, where Patterns of the Articles mg be

viewed.
The Oak ,Spokes ate to be delivered on or before March
Quarter, IEI3, and the Pick-Axe Helves and Elm Board
London, England, 1812-02-27

EIGHTEENTEI TIME.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.-
THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. 27, 1812,
wit, be perforined a New Grand Operatic Drama, in
Three Atis, called

THE VIRGIN OF THE SUN.
Pripcipa I Characters.
Ataliba, Mr. BAR KYMORE ;
High Priest,. Mr. E G,ERTON ;
'Mask°, Mr. CHAPMAN ;
Rolla, Mr. YOUNG ;
Zainor, Mr. SI N CLA I R ;
Diego, Mr. LISTON ;
'Omar, Mr. BROADHURST ;
Xaira, Mr. CRESWELL •
Alonzo, Mr. 11U NTLEIt ;
Don Vel asquet, Mr. BRUNTON ;
High Priestess, Mrs. POWELL ;
Cora, Miss SMITH ;
. Amazili, Miss F ERON ;
Idali, Miss BOLTON ;
Mrs. CHILDE. •

After which will be performed, for the zd time, a new Mu-
sical Farce, in Two Ads, ca►led
FROST AND THAW-.

With new Music, Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations.

Thepr:ncipil Chal-aelers by
.Mr. LAIR, ,
Iktr. LISTON,SIN Mr.o FARLEY,Mr. Mr.EMERY BLANCHARD,
Mrs. BISHOP, Miss FERON.
Boxes 73. Second-price 35. 6d.-I'it 3s. 6d. Second-price
mss• - allery 2s. Second-price Is.—L pier Gallery ts. Se-
cond-price 6d.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Isiew Box-Office, in Hart-street.
The 1.),/ers will be opened at Half-past Five, and the Play
begot at Six.
The new Operatic Drama, called The Virgin of the Sun,
contiuing to be received with the highest applause, will be
'cleated on Monday and Thursday next week.
The new Musical Farce of Frost and Thaw, having been
received throughout with universal approbation, will be re.
Peated on Saturday next, and on Tuesday and Thursday next
week.
On Saturday will lit revived Shakspeare's Tragedy of Iu-
Cmsar.
On account of the numerous inquiries, the New Panto-
Thitneof Harlequin and Padmanaba will be repeated on Mon-
daY next.
London, England, 1812-02-27

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, Fn. 2.1.—1 n the late trial of the two
draymen at the Commission, who were charged
with having murdered a poor woman near the Col.-
lege, by driving furiously over her body, one witness
only was produced on the part of the prosecution,
who barely stated, that paising after the melancholy
accident, he saw the body of the deceased lying at
the corner of College-street, and the traversers at
a considerable distance driving off, but neither heard
nor saw any thing that could tend to conviaion
against them. The prisoners were in consequence ac-
qirtted ; bat Baron MTLELAND animadverted with
marked reprobation on the want of exertion mani-
fested on the Inquest, and by the Police 5 observing,
that it Was lamentable that only so defe6tive an
evidence was produced in an affair which occurred
in one of the fullest thoroughfares in the city, where
hundreds must have been present at the moment.
The Hon. Baron intimated that, in order to serve as
a check for such neglea in (Mute, the usual ac-
knowledgment from the Grand Jury to the Coro-
ner must in propriety be withheld on this occasion.
Alderman CASH immediately came forward to
defend himself from any imputation of negle6t in
the exercise of his duty as Coroner. He. had used
every exertion to obtain evidence on the day of
the Inquest, but in vain ; and he would have
still continued these exertions if he had not been
superseded by the Police Magistrates, who repaired
to the place, and took upon themselves the task
of procuring evidence fur the prosecution, which
they had detetmined to institute at their own ex-
pence.
Mr. Gut Nc.SS, the Magistrate, also came forward
and addressed the Cour, humbly requesting to be
allowed to acquaint the Court with the efforts made
by the Magistrates of the distrie,t, for tiie detection
and punishment of the offender—he stated that the
Magistrate, Mr. Magrath, instantly repaired to the
piace—gase orders to take every possible care of
the body, and made every inquiry to obtain evi-
dence ; two soldiers on guard at the Bank, whose
posts were within a few yards of the place where
the woman was killed, were compelled to attend
the Police Office in Duke•street, and were severally
examined on oath—but all they could or would de-
pose was, that the woman was killed, but as to the
manner by which she came to her death, they de-
clared their utter ignorance—the Magistrate further
stated that the drivers of the dray were prosecuted
at the expence of the Police Establishment, and the
Court were pleased to declare their entire sati,fatiion
at the defence and explanation—but added, that an
advertisement should have been inserted in the Pa-
pers for the purpose of oblaining the evidence of
any casual bye-standers, and the Magistrates re-
gretted that this measure had not been adopted—but
would observe-it as a salutary caution, should any
similar case ever occur.—(The Patriot.)

The Barony claimed by Sir G. J ERNI NGHAM, and
which claim is now in course of diseussi. n before
the 1-I,,use of Lords, is the Barony of Stalford, and
❑ot Stratford, as stated in some of the newspapers.
London, England, 1812-02-27

1,12 fUALLING-OFFIC:E,

________ _ _ _ _
Feb. 'Si 1812.
THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
.41- His MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby give Notice, That
on Friday the 28th inst, they will be ready to receive Tenders in
writing (sealed up), and treat for Nine Hundred Quarters of
NEW PALE, and Three Hundred Quarters of NEW CLOSE
DRIED AMBER MALT ; to be answerable to Samples (of
not less than one Quart each) to be produced with the Tendcrs ;
to be delivered within the space of a Fortnight into hit Majesty's
Viaualiing Stores at Deptford ; and to be paid for by Bills,
payable, with Interest, Ninety Days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract inqy be teem at the Secretary's
Office.

No regard will be had to a'y Tender in which the Price shall
not be insetted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered
to the Bead bef,re One o'cl,ek on the said Friday, Meath seer.
nor unless the Person' who makes the Tender, or SWIM Person on
his behalf, attends, to answer when ealedfor.
London, England, 1812-02-27

DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-YARD,

• Feb. 21, 1812.
THESE are to give Notice, that on Thursday,
the 12th of March next, at len o'Clock in the forenoon,
will be exposed to Public Sale at His Majesty's FiFinalling.
Yard, at Depff,rd, sand.), Lots of the following unserviceable
PROVISIONS ai:d STORES now lying in the said Yard,

Bread, Flour, Pease, Oatmeal, Raisins, Rice, Bread Dusts
Flour Sweepings, Callavances, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal
Sweepings, Bakehouse Sweepings, Bags and Rags, Beef,
Pork, Suet, Sugar, Butter, and Cheese ; Leager, Butt,
Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half Hogshead, Irish Tierce
and Barrel Staves, a quantity of Boards „Ends, Fire Wood,
&c. &c. &c:

A Deposit of Twenty-five Pounds per Cent. is to be made upon
the amount cf each,Lot at the time of Sale, and the remainder of
the Purchase lloney'paid, b-f:re the Stores are rimoved, for which
purpose, a pi Lod of fourteen working days will ie allowed from
the Day of .ale : the Bayer: particularly observing,- that not less
than one half of the quantity is to be removed from the Premises
within the first smelt clgys, and the remainder in the seven fol-
lowing days, otherwise the'Deposit Monty will be lorfeitrd, and
the Prot isions and Stares remain the Property of the Crown, at
Rio extensi-.n of time, will, on any account, he granted.
London, England, 1812-02-27

VICTUALLING OFFICE,

Feb. 25, tBl2.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MAYESTY'S I V cqVY do hereby give !Venice, that on
Tuesday, the [orb of Mareb next, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in .ssoitirg, ( sealed up), and treat for what Hogshead,
Barrel; Kilde, kiss, Firkin, Lag and rhort Pink, and Stout
HAZEL-WOOD HO 01'S (anme• able to Samples to be pro.
duced with the Tenders) may be wanted for the servh.e.of this
Department f 3, tie ensui,g !-welve Months, to be delivered into
the 1/I,s7tealling Stores at Deptford ; and also for Three Hun-
dred Bags of KENT ISU HOPS, the growth of the Year
- t.Stt (to be answerable also to Samples to be produced with the
Tenders), to be delivered into thelidualliog Storer at Portsmoutl4
one half thereof in One Month, and the other half in one Month
after wards. _ _

The whole to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest,
blinrty Days after date.
.

The Conditions of the Contraas may be seen at the Secretary's
Office.
No regard will be had to any Tendet in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered
to the Board before 'One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the loth
of March next ; nor unless the Person wh4 makes the Tender,
or some Person on his behalf, ateends, to answer when called
for.
London, England, 1812-02-27

CHING's I' WORM LOZENGES.

VVORMS are 'the most frequent sources of Chil-
dren's Diseases. Their symptoms every Parent and
Guardian of C ttiltjren should be acquainted with. They oc-
casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Colour of the
Face, Emaciation, and irregular state or the Bowels, attend-
ed after with violent pains; they bring on Convulsions ; they
aired the growth of the Body, and they provelatal, by end-
ing in a Consumption or Decay. Both as a Preventative and
Cure of these alarming Complaints, the above excellent Me-
dicine is:universally allowed, on the testimony ot the highest
Charaders in this Country, both in rank and respectability',
*to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the
Proprietor, :from a personal knowledge, ofits wonderful suc-
cess in their own Families, stamps its merit beyond competi-
tion, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine
of the kind can boast. Parents, and others who have the
Care of Children, should have this Remedy as a Family Me-
dicine to resort to, whenever the Stomach or ilowels'of Chil-
dren are any way dis9rdered, which it will akvayS be found
to relieve. ; • _

Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No. hi.,
Cheapside, London ; Sharp and Belem, Portsmouth ; !ones,
Weston; Alltnot, and Callory, Portsea ; Hall and lohnston,
Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ;' Peck and Ross,
and .furner, kinit ; Hoxland, Cooleworthy, Nettleton, • and
Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and ..Swinney and
Co. Birmingham ;. 111'lingo and. Lathbury, Liverpool ;
Staines-and Lynch, Manchester; Trewinan, Exeter; Smith,
Matultrsinl,- Raeburn. Scott,.and -Baxter, Edinburgh; Bax-
ter and M'Donald, GE,Ngow ; Bulgin and Barry, Bristol ;
Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; S whiten,- Leicester ; Edwards
and Penny, Liverpool ; and retail by most Country Ven-
dors, in Boxes, at as. 9d, and 55..6d.• each.
London, England, 1812-08-29

NE PU BLICATIONS.

This Day was published,
In Four largeTtilunteS, Octavo, price :31. in boarlS,
BOTANICAL.MATERIA INIEDICA,.. con=
zak "sisting• of the Generic and Specific Characters of the
Plants used. in • Medicine; and Diet, with Synonyms and ice-
f erences to M":di(,..l Authors. . .
By JONATH A.N STOKES; M. D.
Printed for J. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard.

This Day were published,
By Henry Colburn, Public Library, 50, Conduit-street ; John
Anderson and George Goldie, Edinburgh ; and John Cam=
ruing, -Dublin,' Editions in French and English, in, Two
Hvo.‘price,elis. of
744-Ego' RS of the PRINCESS :-ROYAL of
P:tLISSIA, MARGRAVINE of BAREiTH, Sister of
FREDERICK. the, GREAT. .
WIUTTEN BY HERSELF.
These Valnale and interesting Memoirs are published iron{
the originlk Mi. in the hand-writing of the Princess. They
contain a mul itude of singularly curious anecdotes
important facts (hitherto wholly unknown) relative to the
Courts of Berlin, St. James, &e.

This Day was u ed -•••
In Nine VG,lames Octavo, prise Nineish'
Pounds Nine Shillings,

boards,
COLLINS'S PEI?,IIAGE of ENGLAND,
Genealogical, Biographical, and fli.,:torical, greatly--
augmented, and continued to he present Time,
BY SIR EGERTON BRI'IIt;ES, K. J.
London:. Printed for F.C. and J. Rivington O ridge and
,lion; J. Nichols and Co.; T. Payne Wilkle awl Ito*insort
J. Walker ; Clarke and. Sons; W. Lowndes ; R. Lea; J.
Cuthell; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and. C 9.; C. Law ;
Cadet! and Davies; .1. Booth ; Crosby any Co:; J.-Murray ;
J. Mawman-; J. Booker ; It. Scholey ; J. Ilatchard ; It. Bald-
win; .Cradock and Joy ; J. Faulder-; Gale, CArtis, and Co.;
Johnson and Co.; and G. Robinsoh. • -,
Of whom ;hay be had, 'N •
The Biographical Peerage of England and Scaland, in Tliree
Volumes, 11. 4s. boards.
‘' Volume Four, containing.the,Peerage of Ireland, is in
a state of forwardness.
London, England, 1812-08-11

TIIK KING V. .I. HILL.

This was an informition against the defendant
for aiding the escape of three French prisoners.
T e facts against the defendant were as follow.
The boat of the Cybele being cruising-off Boulogne,.
saw an open boat within three Italics of the liar.-
hour, paddling in for the shore. She was found
to contain three prisoners, who, it turned out, had •
escaped from prison, and. on, the stern of the boat
was legible, though nearly obliterated, " W.
Kite, Folkstone." Kite was a fisherman a Folk-
stone, who had then lately died, and Mrs. Kite
being examined, stated that she bad sold the boat
a day or two before tothe defendant Hill, for 111.
and he paid her for it the morning the boat was
missing, but did ,not say any thing that he had
lost it. The value of the boat was proved by the
Custom-house Surveyor not to be more than five
potpds.
Mr. BoLtitico, for the defendant, contended
that the evidence was much too slight to convict
the defendant, inasmuch as his boat -might have
bcco stolen from the beach ; and with regard to
his giving an extra price, he might wani it for •
other -purposes, perhaps not strictly legal But al
here was no proof, not the smallest, of any , con-
nection between the French. prisoners amt the de-
fendant, except that they had been found at sea
in a-boat bought by hint.
The Jury retired for some -time, and then re-
turned a Verdict of—Guilty.
London, England, 1812-08-11

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF CHANCERY, 25x G. :0,

rARF.OT in, t4e ;Mater of PARROT.
Thia Was the second hearing Call a petitioneto
supersede commission of banKruptcy, on the
following grounds :—lt appeared that e'le bank-
rupt, as far back as the, year 1795, had •become
inaebted- to aeAlr. FoeWlt_ial .the sum of '5OOOl. and-
ypwards, for which lie gave .him a raortgage on
certain estates. In the year 1798, gave liitn
the additional security of a warrant of attorney,
to collect his outstanding
,debts, - and also con-
veyed to him the equity of redemption of the
mortgage, for -a nominal consideration. This,
however, not being dcemed'by Mr. Fowle of suf-
ficient value to cover his demand, and he think-
ing, after a cons;derahle lapse of time, that his
dehtm: kept some property concealed .from him;.
he proceeded against Mr. Parrot, and had him
arrested by a scire facies, upon oath for a bond-
-debt to the amount of the deticiency'between the
securities he had -received, and the suns mentioned
in the mortgage. Mr. Parrot not being able to
obtain common bail for a-bond-debt, as this was
designated, remained upwards of two months in
prison. This being an act of Bankruptcy, ac-
cording to the Statute, and his other creditors
taking the alarm, a doquet was struck against
him aerordingly. -
On the part of the petitioner, it had been
argued on a former day, by Mr. Hall and Sir S.
,Romilly, that the arrestation on which the bank-
ruptcy-was grouraled being illegal in itself, there
being, in fact, no boxledebt but what might be
fairly considered as satisfied by the conveyance of
the equity of redemption, the whole of the nr-o-
ccedings fell to the ground.
Mr. LEACH and Mr. MONTAGU maintained, on
the contrary, this day, that any imprisOnment for
the space of two months, in virtue of a legal writ,
constituted an act of bankruptcy, within the
meaning of the Statute, notwithstanding any
want of form in the affidivit of debt ; the mean-
ing of the Staetute being to ascertain, by an overt
act, the insolvency of the debtor, -which was
More strongly exemplified, if possible, by hi's-not
being able to get bail against an irregular action.
Another ground to supersede the commission was,
that Mr. Vowle refused to grant Mr. Parrot a ge-
neral release, although the other creditors had
executed one. It was represented by oue.party,
and denied. by the other, that Mr. Fowle had in-
duced the other creditors to believe that he inight
join in granting a generalrcleasei and liy his now
refusing to do so, he enjoyed considerable advan-
tages over their., and to their prejadice:
The Loan CHANCELLOR, in hiS observations on
the case, seemed to lay, great stress on that last
circumstance. He would, however, carefully read
over all the affidavits in the case,' and give judg-
ment to-morroW (this day.) ,
London, England, 1812-08-11

A.YGE op PRISO.T.,TER6'.

-----
It 3s n!'HL FS to s. y how atrociously unjtEt is
th .
pre-f,o,:ed agaillst this coloetry, with
re 'fleet fq an i'.7,:r.!).,tn!'e of prisoner's, to those who
have read the iii:6ject on which the English Go-
vernment wished an 'exchange to be effected,.---:
Every one who has perused it, nuist confess that
nothing could more strongly evince a sincere de-
sire to make an exchange, not on afiti:flwinciple,
but on a princiPle uqfairly favourahlv to France.—
tvery one must feel that that Minister ought to
lose hit head, who would accede to the 'project
submitted to this country by France. Eng-
land, her own men ransomed, offered to
ex-
change her., surplus prisoners for ,t‘;paniards and
Portuguese. France Give up 3,000
French---and we will give up 1,000 English,
1,000 Spanish, and 1,000 Portuguese." 'a:ol*nd
sa=d No; all the prisoners we have, above the
number necessary to release our. own men, shall he
givent in_eichange for our ni:ies ; but our own shall
tfrst be' liberated." France pretends to doubt„
that Englaid, her own men restored, would
have fulfilled. the condition of the project, by ex-
changing what remained of her French prisoners
for Spaniards and Portuguese. klas nut this affec-
tation of doubt a lie on tire face of it ? Could
Prance hope that England would act so unwisely ?
We say nothing of honour ; hut supposing-Eiig-
land to act on the Most sordid principles of po-
'
ikey, could such a breach of such an engagement
I.apprehenkled ? Had France really expected it,
age would at once have acceded to our project ;
for What could she desire inure than that England,
should so abandon the cause of the Peninsula ?
avid what but. an abandonment of the cause would
such conduct on the part of England have been ?
London, England, 1812-08-11

By the Rev. J. C;OLDSMITH

Instead of 'dry Details relative to. Objects not adapted to
the Taste and Curiosity. Of Youth, this work is solely occupied
with such Anecdotes of People and Countries, as are caleu-.
lated to rivet attention, and maintain that fascinating charac-
ter for which the Science of Ckography has 114,,her claims
than any-other branch of KnoWledge. The Contents of this
Volumt are consequently more interesting than are; perhaps,
those of any other Work of equal size in the English Lan-
guage; and the iffe,,t in the minds of young persons ren-
dered complete by the numerous Plates which' illusti.ate
every 'part..

Subjoined is the only treatise existing on the .subject of
Coristructing Maps; a nractkce thus rendered familiar,
vtid by means- of which the mechanical
.part Geography
•may be taught in a fourth part of the usual time.
Printed for Longman, Hurit, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster-row; and to be had of all Book:idlers, with p large
AllOwance to Schools.

Of,whom may be had; by the same Author,
An Easy Grammar -of Geography, with Questions, being
an Introduction and a Companion to the 'above', and univej-
sally acknowledged to be the bed and most practical Work of
this kind extant. Illustrated With Maps, &c. tic:. price ls. E;d.
bound in rod, • • )

At GARRANiTAY'S Coffee-house, Change-alley, London,
On FRIDAY, August:l4, at Twelve o'Ctock, '
IN TWO LOTS, • .
THE very important, extensive, and valuable
FRFSMOLD ESTATE, con sifting of the MANOR or
LORDSHIP of 'NEWSTEAD, iii thesounty of Nottingham,
and the aneient .MANSION; called NEWSTEAD
and THRL.f.': THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED more
or le of Aruble, Meadow, Pasture, Woodland, and Lakes,
divided into sundry eligible farms, and extensive stone qnar-
ries;- and lime-kilns, cornprising the entire Lordship (Al-
dereur Wood only excepted) ; the whole extra-parochial and
tithe-free (except abOnt One. Hundred and Twenty-seven
Acres in the adjoining Parish- of Linby; ,the. Land-tax only
471.; and the poor and other rates very trifling); the whole,
except the mansion, castle, gardens, woods, and lakes, which
are in hand, lefat present at old and very low rents, highly'
iinpr(Mable, -to tenants who are under notice to quit, so that
a purchaser:loy hare an early possession of the whole or any.
part of the Ei,tate. • ;
There-are-sevcral powerf%ll streams ofwater, with sufficient
falls for.mill-work for manulaturies of the first 'magnitude.
The estate is -situated on the Great North Road, between
Nottingham and Mansfield, ten miles from the former, -
four from the latter, and 130-from ,London.• The manor is
well stocked with game of all sorts, and the lakes with fish,
and With wild fowl in the season, and forms a domain rarely
to be purchased. _ _
London, England, 1812-08-11

LOT I.

Will consist of the Manor, the Abbey, and the whole of
Farms, Woods, and Lakes, Stone Quarries, and LiMe Kilns,
encompassed by the park paling,' on the West side of the
Great North Itoad, and.containing 2381 acres, more or less.
LOT
Will consist of the Hut Public House, and the Farms and
the unenclo-sed Land, on Slierwow4 0 the East- side of the
park paling, and containing t.;jB acres,more or less so.
The property may be viewed on applying to• Owen
Mealey, at the-Hut Publie.House, on the Estate, ,of whoin
priated particolars may be had ; and also of John Hanson,
f,Sq. No. 6, Chancery-lane; at the Place of Sale; at. the
Blackmoor's Head, and ,White pion Inns, Nottingintuf ; the
Swan inn, Mansfield; the Bear Inn, Loughborougn ; and the
Three Crowns Inn, Leicester; and at Mr. Farebrottor's,
No: 9., Beaufort-buildiws; Strand..
111•14/1...E.1111.11M110191111.
London, England, 1812-08-11

HILL• V TILFER.

This was an action of Mr. Joseph Hill, an At-
torney, against the defendant, for slander, in say-
inglie was struck (atilt Rolls.
The witness, to prove the slander was R. Bankes,
a Sheriff's officer, who stated, that during the last
Assizes, at the-Haunch of Venison public house,
in Maidstone, the plaintiff and defendant being
both present, Mr. Hill produced a letter, written
by the defendant to a third person, .which con-
tained the slander. The defendant immediately
owned he had said so. Mr. Hilton this, the wit-
ness said, repeated some poetry, which he could
not remember, but he kraew it began With,-,

" Who, steals my name steals trash."

Lord ELLENBOttoUGIi held that. the words were
not slanderous, as many persons were struck off
the Rolls at their request, and for many reasons
not implying misconduct ; therefore, to say that
a Man was struck off the Rolls, did not neces-
sarily imply that he had been guilty of any rtial7
practices.
Plaintiff nonsuited.
London, England, 1812-08-11

sis-eo'y

(1) The construction of this Theatre somewhat singular ;
it is,'i form, as 'amphitheatre without any cowering, 'and
the. seats Are farmed out of the earth; the pzirt appropriated
for the spectators, is divided from the stage by an inter-
venipg brook. •

Anecdote of Henry IV. of France.—The battle
of Fontaine Francaise is. not only the most brilli-
ant, but also the most rash ..exploit of this Mo.--
parch, The Spaniards, with whom he was at war,
having attempted to penetrate into France, by
Franchi Comte, Henry proceeded .to 'inget them,
and having attacked them with more courage and
good fortune than prudence 411 e routed, at the head
'of no more than 200 horse, 12,000 of the enemy.
The following day he wrote to his sister,' haying,
that she had been within a very little of becoming
an heiress.

It is well known, that when black cattle are
feeding on clover grass at this season, particularly
when there is dew on the grass, they are often lost
by wind in the stomach. A fe'cv gills of whale
oil, with an equal, quantity of whiskey, poured
down their throats, is an immediate cure.

LCNDON : Panted by THOMAS WOOD, of N 0.35- Maiden-lane; " Covent-garde. ;warm' Publithed by WILLIAINI ARMIGER. SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grosven:)r-square,
Ordplv fir the Paver. Lettol for the Editor, 45te. (post paidd, LIIISt be addr.essed.
London, England, 1812-08-11

piI.TENT COMPOSITION,

. •
T and other the Effects of Friction in STEAM
other EGINILS, in MILLS, and in CARRIAGES
-of every description' may he purchased in Boxes, 'rice
2s. 6d. ss. Gd. 100 6d. One Guinea, and Two Guineas each.
One of the smallest boxes has a sufficient quantity in it to
last a Chariot or a Post-Chaise Twelve Months, and after the
Wheels are primed with the Composition, they may be used
daily, and will run at, least Six Months without having occa-
sion to take them off, or to apply any thing else to the Axle,
trees. The Composition may be used in the same: proportion
for all other-kinds of work. -
• Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. BroWlie and. Mawe,.
No, 149, Strand, near S,mierset-House, London.' •

. ,
N. 8.-Directions will be found upon each Box, which are
signed'Wm.,Bellaaly.

NEW PU.BLICATIOS.

ENCYCLOPALDIA BRITANNICA.
This Day was pUblished,
In Twenty Volumes, 4to. iiht4trated with nearly Six hundred
FingTavings, price 361. in boards,
INCYCLOPIEDIA BRITANNICA • a
DICTIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES, and ' MISCEL-
LANEOUS LITERATURE, enlarged , and improved. The
Fourth Edition. - • .

- Printed for Archibald Constable. and Co. and Thomson
If.orrar, ' Edinburgh.' Sold by Cactell and Davies, White,
Cochrane, and Co. John Cutiiell, .f. Richardson,-S.,Eapter,
Lackington, Anon, and Co. john"Murra.y, Gale , Curtis, and
Fenner, Thomas Ha-uilton, J. Forsyth, J.' iarriugton,
Itodwell, Geprge dud Co. and the other Booksellers in
London.

• The Encyclopaedia Britannica forms- in. itself a,com-
plete Library, and haS uniformly sustained a celebrity far ex-
ccteding any other work of the kind. It is the production of
the most eminent. Milt who have adorned the'Republic of
Letters for the last Thirtfiree4,•and has, during that period,
attained' the unprecedented circulation of nearly Twenty-fiye.
Thousand Copies. Of the Fowl, or present Edition, only a
iwited number now remain no sale.

GEOGRAPHY FOR SCHOOLS.
This Day was published, • •
A New Edition, considerably enlarged and'improYed, illus-
trated with upwards of Sixty beautiful Engravings, repre-
senting the Dres.ses,. Cast;Aus, and Ha,bitations of • all
Nations, with numerous IVaps, Scc'prie Fourteen Shil7
• lings, bound. ' •• •
GEOGRAPITY on a POPULAR PLAN, for
the Use of Sehools and Young Persons, co:itaining all
theinteresting. and amusing features of Geographical Know-
ledge, and calculated to convey hist:ruction by means of 'the
striking and pleasing associations produced by the peculiar
Manners,, Customs, and Characteristics of all nations and
countries.
London, England, 1812-02-20

To Mr. DIXON, Apotheary.

, _
SIP,
!Take
the earliest opportunity to acquaint you,
Ithat I have received the most wonderful benefit from the
use ot your DI XON's ANTIBI LI OIV:i PILLS, which I
carried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom 1
distributed them have experienced the same salutary benciit ;
they declare them to be the best Mediein ever used in that
Country tor Bilious aa.'' niter COmplaints.
hefollowing are the names of several Ladies and Gentle-
men, who have received the utmost teliet from your Dixon's
Antibilious Pills : —Charles Taylor, Esq. kmaica ; Wil-
ham Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodrill; Spanish
To,Nii, ditto ; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, dit.
•to ; Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto ;G. Aliston,.ditto ;
Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J Penlinson, Esq. Salt
River, ditto ; Mr. Mullens, di-co •' I. Burn, Lsq. Savanna;
G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King.
stun, ditto ; M's. Perry, St.• Ann's ; Mrs. Woodi of, Spa-
nish Town ; with many other persons of the first fespecia-
bility.
Sir, your most obedient Servant,
Tld 0 ETAS HARROLD,. of the ship Ganges.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheap.
side, corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Sharp and Wain,
Portsmouth; Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Port-
sea; Hall and Johnston, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob,
Sheerness Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Hoslaud, Cook-
wotthy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and
Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham ; liillinge and
Lathbury, Liverpool; Staines and 'Lynch, Manchester;
Trewrnan, Exeter ; Smith, Manderton, Reaburn, Scott,
and Baxter, Edinburgh, Baxter and M 'Donald, Glasgow ;
Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; 'Stevenson and Co. Norwich ;
Swinfen, Leicester ; Edwards and. Penny; Liverpool ;- and
retail by most Country' Medicine Venders, in Boxes at
yd. and 6s.

e I.;TUALLING-OFFICt:, /
. Feb. 18,
THE COJIMISSIO?vERSfor PICTUALLING
His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notke, That
on FriAty the 2,8:b inst, they will be ready to receive Tenders in
writing (sealed up),, and treat fir Nine hundred Quarters of
NEW PALE, and Three Hundred Quarierr of NEW CLOSE
DRIED AMBER MALT ; to be 'answerable to Samples (q
not less than one Qtrart each) ,to be prodieivd with the Tendrrs ;
to be delivered 'within ttse ;pace of a Fortnight into his Majesty's
VlRuall:ng Stores at Deptford; ;nut to be paid for by Bills;
payable, with Interest, Ninety Days after date.

The Conditians of the Contrad unary be scot at the Secretary's
Office.

No regard will be bad to a 7 Tender in which the Price shall
not be inset trd in words at length, or that shall not be delivered
to the Board &fire One o'clock on the said Friday, the 13th in.q.
nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on
hia behalf, attends, to answer when cated fir.
London, England, 1812-02-20

AWAY OP THE SOUTH'.

General SOULT occupied with iris corps of obser-
, Tation
frontiers of Murcia. His advanced
guard, on the 12th of December, pushed a strong
Party on the camp of Lorca, occupied by two in-
surgent regiments. After a brisk firing, they took
I° flight, and were pursued beyond Totua, losing
acon,iderable number of men.
General SALLEMAND has penetrhted on his side
into Murcia, by Veas and Zegura. He-bas defeated
211 the parties of insurgents which he met with.-
- On
the 15th of December, he direeted his march
°Pan Morasetta and Caravaca; and briskly pursued
a division of the enemy, which hastily retired upon
licant ; he took a number of prisoners, and was
Pined by several deserters.
Continual rains and violent tempests had inundated
the
country abOut Tatiffa and St. Roche, so that the
l‘laislial Duke of BELLUNO had been obliged to delay
the investment of Tariffa. The troops of General
.13441(01S took a position behind St. Roche. How-
ever, on the 15th of December, the bad wea-
il'er having appeared to- cease, the corps be-
gan to move to surround Tariffa. BALLASTEROE,
tout eking the Intention of tiiis movement, came out
r)1 ins camp, and presented himself at Puerto de
where he found a battalion of the Bth regi-
ll'ent of the line; which received him vigorously,
"(I gave time to General BAittiots to come up with
the 43d of the line, and a battalion of the 7th of the
!.and Duchy of Warsaw. The insurgents were
their turn attacked so briskly, that they were
completely roared ; their loss was considerable in
killed and wounded ; ,BALLASTER'OS flying at the
head of his advanced guard, found the high road"
occupied by our cavalry, which Charged him
briskly ; he owed his escape••entirely to the swift-
ness of his horse, and with much difficulty reached
'ills camp at the head of the fugitives.-
' On' the 20th of December General LEVAL formed
the investment of Tariffa, in which were shut up
1500 English and 3000 Spaniards. On the 21st
`'the English attempted a general sortie, but were
repulsed ; they renewed their attai.k on the 22d,
and suffered considerable loss:- The 16th regiment
01 infantry conducted itself with dlstinaion ; it had
ail Officer and two voltigeurs killed, and seven
Wounded. On the '23cl the breach was opened at
the distance of 120 toises from
.the -place. The
besietrz artillery, contflating of several Wow of a ,

arge ,calibre, bad arr'ived, though it had been rte--
cessary, fur its passage, to open a road over the
declivity of a rock, exposed to the Are of two fri-
gates and • several English gun-boats; but nothing
could check the ardour of the troops, though they
had also to contend With all the inclernencies of the
London, England, 1812-02-20

Also,

Twenty Prints, ilinstrative of various interesting scenes
in the !'lays of Shakspeare, engraved by Bartolozzi, Tom-
kins, Cheeseman, Meadows, &c. from the Designs of
the late Henry Butsbury, Esq. in the Possession of her
Royal Highness the Duchess of York. Published origi-
nally by the late T. Macklin. The Size of the Plate is 19
nches by t 5. Prke, in boards, 61. 6s.
London, England, 1812-02-20

tIRACIA'S ITALIAN OILS

THE unexampled success that SIMACIA'S
ITALI AN OILS have met With fur upwards of Thirty
Years, in making the Hair groW b Atli thick and lung, and
preventing its falling off after illness, (which it will do in
twenty•tour hours) makes. it the most fashionable Pomade
with Ladies of high rank, for, since powder is via of use, it
keeps the Hair perfealy clean; makes the hardest flair as
soft as silk ; gives it a most b.!autiful natural appearance ;
prevents it turning grey ; and even if on the change, will re-
turn the flair to its natural colour.—Also for the Eye-brows
and Gen' lemen's Whiskers. In using it for the former, Ihe
greatest care mast be taken, the Oils being such a promoter
of the growth of Hair, that it. would spoil a beautiful fore-
head. The Oils arc likewise a certain remedy for giving im-
mediate ease in a Nervous Head-ache; and will restore the
Hair on horses knees, and of its natutal colour.

Coutior.—Those Ladies and Gentlemtn who, purchase
the above Oils, will please to.observe, that they are always
in pots, and with the Proprietor's name, " lohnson," sign.
cd on a label across thepot..

To be had of the Proprietor, 1. Johnson, No. 94, New-
man-street, Oxford-street, and by her appointment, of
Golding, 4,-*Cornhill.; Low, 330, Strand; llailey.and blew,
Cockspuf-street ; liendree, Tichbourne-street, -Golden-
square; and most of the principal Perfuntersin Town and
Country, at 55.. a pot.
London, England, 1812-02-20

NAVAL NEWS

PORTSMOUTH) FEB. ig...—Arrived the Vedour,
Capt. LAWLESS, and the Pickle brig, from 'Guern-
sey ; and the Sandwich from a cruize.
Sailed the Royal Oak and Venerable for off Cher-
bourg; the North Star, Vautour, Goshawk,' and.'
Violet, on a cruize 5 and the Peacock, Capt. PEAK,
to the Down', with convoy.

Gone into the Harbour, the Rosamvd and Fa-

liant.
Sailed-the San Josef to Spithead from St. Helen's,
and the Poiaiers to St. Helen's from Spithead.

DEAL, FEE. I9.—Arrived the Insolent gun-brig
from a emu ze, and remains wilh a large fleet of
outward-booed.

FALMOUTN, Fait. 17. Arrived the Princess
Mary packet, from the Leewa►d Islands, with a
-Mail, 34 days from St. Thomas's; also arrived his
Majesty's ship Pheasant from Compri.
Put back by contrary winds his Majesty's packets
Marlborough and Fretling.

SHEERNESS, FEB. i8.7--The following ships of
'war are ordered from this port to proceed imme-
diately to Anholt, and as they are all ready for sea,
they will do it without delay : Daphne, 22 guns,
Raleigh, 18 guns, Plover, 18 guns, Fly, 18 guns,
and the Sheldrake, of 16 guns. His Mijesiy's fri-
gate Pyramus, of 36 guns, that sailed from Ports-
Mouth the 15th inst. i 3 ordered for the same desti-
London, England, 1812-06-27

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY.

Air. WALLACE brought in a Bill for the better
tegulation of the East India Company; also the
Last India Loan Bill, which were severally read
f: first tine, and* ordered for a second read-
lig-
sda The first on Monday, and the second on
uey.
The Douse went into a Committee on the Free
ram Act. Leave was, given to bring in a Bill to
permit the exportation of goods from the
.British
permit
India Islands to . other. Colonies under the
dominion of Great Britain.

The Copper Duty Bill, the Southern Whale
tishery Bill, the General Inclosure Bill, and the
West India License Bill, were severally read a
third time, and passed.
On the bringing up of the Report of the Post
()Ace Bill,
General WYNYARD wished to know to what
Purpose certain monies collected by the Post-
office from the packets Was ayplied ?
that CHANCELLOR of the LXCHEQUER Observed,
the question had no referenCe to the Bill,
but he would make an inquiry:.
The Report was then agreed to..
The Report of the Newfoundland Rum Duty
Was brought up and agreed to. •
The Lords' Amendments made on the Whitby
arbour Bill were taken into consideration, and
agreed to.
London, England, 1812-06-27

BREACH OF PAROLE.

Mr. N. CALVERT moved, that the paper litely
presented from the Transport Board should\ be
printed', and took that opportunity of calling the
attention. Of the Honse to the great increase' in
the number of French Officers *het had broken
their parole. Be could nothelp alluding also to-.
the extraordinary number of-aliens.: ,at present in
this country. He did not mean to infringe the
rights of hospitality; he would havens still con-
tinue to afford. refuge 'to those, who. were driven
by; misfortune to seek,Our protection-, but such as
had' come among us' since the peace of Amiens
ought, he thoughti-io be immediately sent away.
He should even prefer something Jike the system.
of positive non-iiterconirse adopted by tbe Go-
‘:ermilentof fatian to, the. present ca,se,.and d
riminate admission of all'straugers • ' •
,Lord REAon expressed his thanks to the

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS:W:OOD, 0f.NQ.25-, Maidpn-Mite, and Published 114 Y WILIJAM ARMIGFR SCRIPPS, South Mo
ltoi
tLe• SUN WTI NGIf L. 12, stran whexc 4dvcriisement„7, 0“,ic.24 for tile Paper, Letters tier the Ldit.oi,&c..(postvail), n
London, England, 1812-06-27

. .
At a I3;11' NEPAL MEETING of TAN' NEI'S and LEATHER
FACTOILS, held in London, the' 43d June, 1812, to tale
intnconsideratiou the Proposition of tire Chancellor of the
Exchequer for Doubling the Duty on Leathe
It Was resolved -unanimously,
I.rrifiAT it is the opinion_ of this Mee'tiug that
the enormous Duty proposed will, if carried' ilto•
effect, be deeply injurionS to the Leather Trade,—Will operate
as a partial and oppressiVe Tax on the, Manuacturer,—and
will materially ;greet the interest efthe Landed ProprittOrs..
'H. Thal it ill operate as a partial Tax on the ;Karnfie-
turer,'betause the proceSs of Tanning requiring for many Ar-
ticles about twelie months, the 'tanner ;mist necessarily pos-
ses.,. a large Stock, bought in contemplation of. the Old Duty
continuing, hilt for which lte *4l now be called upon to pay
flexible DM*, without the• y o*o of remunerating himself, as
Le ither being sold m Publie_iViarket, the price is .m‘t, regu-
lated by the expeiice of the manufacturing, but wholly b!, the
demand and the supply,
111. That' if the Duty on manufactured Leather be houbH,
it will necessarily Keduce the value of the Raw Materials, par-
tietfurxy of Oak Bark, and thus materially affect the -Landed
Interest.

IV. That if • from any miexpeeted- increase in the demand,
or odiminutiou iu the supply,of Leather, the price of the Raw
Mat&la's should not he depreciated, it unavoidably foMws
that thisiproposed Tax will fall plenliarly heavy on.the lower
Classes,—ipasmuch as the Shees Worn by the labouring Poor,
notwithstanding they are cf the cheapest .materials as d.
coarsest workmanship, yet, being double .the:weight, they
pay double the Duty of those worn by the higher ranks of
people.
V. That it is obvioUs that an increase in the price of Lea-
ther must tend to diminish the Exportation. of all Articles
mAttufacturetrof Leather, particularly of low-priced Shoes and
Boots, which afford employment to many thousand'Pers'onN in
various parts of the Kingdom. •
VI. That, upon the whOle, this proposed additional Duty
on Leather, which Adam Sm. calls " areal Necessary of
Life," appears on this'oceasion not to have'bsen doily Consi-
dered, as it is a Tax whi.;ll., though often suggested, our
ablest Financiers have always rejected, as contrary to the
maxims of sound policy.
VII. 'Chet for the foregoing reasons, this 'Meeting will, by
every eonstitutioaat means in their power, oppose the said
Tax, . iii order to prevent it from bcing,c,arried into a Le...-. 1%
.VIII. That Copies of these I:e,solotions be inserted lit the
Newspapers,
,and transmitted to the Tannecs in every Dis-
trict in thelCineenr, regneSting th4f co-operation and sup-
per!: _

{X.,That th•e first General Meeting of the Tanners of
gngland .be held at the Half- Won Tavern,. Gracechurch-
street, London, on Tuesday, the 30th Jnii'e, instant, at Five.
o'Clock in the 'Afternoon precisely, take into considera-
tion the most effeetual means of opposing the said Tax.
B Order of' the Meeting,
BElt. DREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1812-06-27

AN}TOLT MAIL.

• Gorrz,Nstiaon, JUNE 13.—The
from. St. Petersburgh, to the 31st ult. state, thrut
the nogoeiations between. the two Einperors had
not led to peace. Auonapartc is still resolied,:on
the strict_ fulfilment of -the Continental .sysfem,
-and nothing less; and, the Emperor Alexanfier is
equally determined not fp surrender. his indepen7
deuce. Under theSe•cireumStances; we do not
see how a rupture, can. be avoided. According to
our laSt. letters from Liebau, Duroc has failed in
A mission to the Russian head-quarters.
The great disadvantage of the French, in the
event of hostilities, is the, scarcity of provisions
and forage, which already prevails throughout
the,ir army, while the Russians ark amply supplied.
The Russians have their magazines about 100
miles in their rear, Which; in case of defeat,
be removed backward, WhilSt they destroy.
every article of supply which they cannot carry
awity. .
• .

We learn that a Russian frigate, has sailed from
St. Petersinirgh, under sealed orders, and with an
Ambassador on board. -I`o-day it is, understood
she has reached Hano.
The account of the death of Romanzow ive be-
lieve to be incorrect. It 'is true, however; that
he has had a paralytic stroke.
It is yet believed that British ships will be ad-
mitted into the Russian ports. British vessels are
already suffered to avail themselves of the protec-
tion of Swedish convoys.
It is stated in letters from Riga, that on the 31st
of May, the long expLeted order for the, admission
of British ships into Russian ports reached that
place ; but that it was not to be promulgated un-
til a certain period. - Produce was on the rise. at
St_ Petersburgh, and exchange had. adVanced to
14 5-Bths on the 30th of May. • -
London, England, 1812-04-15

BIRTIIS.

DIED,

Published by WII LIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Moiton-strcet,,Gr)sveoor-square,
the Paper, Idlers for the Editor, ticc. (post-paidJ, must be qddiessed.

On the inst. the Lady of Admiral Wilson, of Red
grave- Hall, Sutiolk, of a Son.

-On the nth in ;t. at Bays-hill Lodge, near Cheltenham,
Gloucestershire, the Lady of David Hall, Esq. of Bar:*.
does, ofa Son and Heir. '

U+i•Monday last,•in,Yortland-place, Mrs. Charles Smith,
of a Son.
'The same day, Mrs. George Richard Marriott, of Great
Col-am-street, of a Son.

'
I

MARRIED.
•
On 'Thursday last, at the Parish Church of fludderifield,
Junius Smith, Lsq. of liroad.street-buildinp, to Sarah,
second ciaughter of Thomas A Ito, Esq. or Greenhead.
..On Friday last, famos Ormond Norman, Esq. to Mary.
youngest dauAlikr or tot. late i4e.v. George Bethune, LL.D.
of Rowr.mt, to the Count) of Sussex.

On the 7th inst. in Grceg-street, Crasvenor-square, Mrs.
B. Colegtare, aged 35.
On Sunday last, at his houiesin George-street, Sir
Liam Plomer, Kn:. and Aldennan.of the City of London.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON IiKIDGE TO-MOK-
IWW. . .
Morning, 30 min. aftcr S. I.Evening, 55 min. after 5. i
London, England, 1812-04-15

rI'HE SUN.

aoLF.m QUIS DICIER& FALSVM r ?

L 0 111,D 0 IV,

WEDDLESDAY, APRIL 15, 181 g.

report has been received from the Continent,
the truth of which, from many circumstances, 'we
sre strongly, inclined to believe ; that a British
frigate ,in, the Adriatic, singly and alone, has,
titer a most gallant action, captured the Rivoli,
a new. 80 gun ship, on her way, from Venice to
Corm, with a convoy, which was completely dis-
t:Et-sec]; and ran for shelter in the different ports.

We this morning received French Papers to the
iith inst. We have only rootn to make the follow-
lug extracts from,theni. It appears th it a perfect
understanOing subsists between Fiance and Prussia,
e military occupation of the latter by
London, England, 1812-06-18

LONDON: Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, 'Smith Moltonstreet, Grosvenor-square,
At the -SUN OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, where- Advertisements, Orders for the raper, Letters for the Editor, &c. (post.paid);.thust be addressed.
London, England, 1812-06-18

EP-RICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY.

I

Y

consequence- of .certain amenchnents being prb-
posedhy the Noble and LearuedLord.-
said.he was induced to dO, in the_ first in§ta6ce,
in order td save the tine of the House, aVtheir
Lordships, by agreeing pro fahna, to-theamend,.
inents, would afford an opportunity to have'ther,a
printed, When on the Bill beingagain
which it was his intention to propose, the amend-
ments could be gcgularty and gully discussed• by
their Lord Ships.
The amendments were then agreed to by the
Committee ;, and
.the House resuming, the Bill,
with the said, amendments, was ordered•to be
printed. -
London, England, 1812-06-18

now applied the credit of the country. tie hoped
't at some plan would be digested for that purpose
iiurin!l.,... ':he ensuing recess, for in the present Ses-
sion nothi could be done. Ile had stated his
sentiments openly ; and whatever circumstances
tni/I:t cast a temporary gloom at present over the
aFTe-t of affairs, -'he was convinced that the coun-
try was not only in a state unimpaired in its
finances, but wasgrowing in progressive iinprove-
ment, and was capable of carring on the contest
as long as might be necessary front the great in-
terests, conr.erned. . Fiirther and great sacrifices
miqhtheconie necessary to oppose the Tyrant,
bc,tl:- depended on theTpublic spirit, and looked
fox“.vard with confidence to the result.
Member fro the Opposition side, whose
name' we could not learn, objected.to the tax on
le iter, that if it Was applied to shoe-leather, it
wouid press-upon the-ponr.'
Mr. GiLl.s thought that thetas on Agric'ulture
was.a great injustice upon the fariner, and' stated
- his intention of objecting to it on a future day.
After a few observations from Lord A.,llamil-
ton, Sir .1. Newport, Mr. W. Fitzgerald; Colonel
, Bastard, Mr.. Baking, and Mr. Parnell, the several
Resolutions were agreed to, and the report was
ordered to be received to-morrow..
London, England, 1812-06-20

This Day was published,

A New Edition, handsomely printed in Two Volumes, Octavo,
with a Portrait of Lord Charlemont, from an Original Pk-
'cure, price 11. Is. in boards,
1/711 EMOIRS of the POLITICAL and PRI-
ANA. VATS LIFE of JAMES CAULFIELD, EARL of
CHARLEMONT, Knight of St.Patriek, &c. ti‘c.
By FRANCIS HARDY, Esq.
Member in the House of Commons in the three last Parlia-

meats of Ireland.
Printed for T. Cadet' and W. Davies, Strand.