biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-08-31

NtTMBLR C2.33.]

NEXT 111QNDAY.

Tr BISH, Contractor for the Lottery, re-
-a. • speetfutly advises the Public to make their purchases
at his OSices,l, CORNHILL, and 9, ',:l-lAltlis:-G CROSS, on
er before MONDAY, as the LOTriLRY begins on TUESDAY
when
,C 20,030,
£40,000,

,C 50.000, •
MAY BE GAINED BY A BLANK:
The Lowest. Prizes are 221. each, and every 'Number will 1-,e
arawii from the Wheel.

HAZARP, BURNS, and Co. Stock'-brokers,
respectfully inform the Public, thrit TICKETS and
SHARES for the present STATE Lormit V, are on Sale at
their Mice, No. 93,' Royal Exchange; Lbnion.
This Lottery, consisting of only 10;000 Tickets, will be
Drawn on the eth of Next Month. The Scheme contains
Prizes to the amount of L:100,009, exclusive of. which ,are
'ight. Additional Benefits," each ennsisting 'of Twt,:nty -whole
Tickets, to be allotted to the Holders of the Four first-drawn
Blanks.
Price of a Ticket C2l 15 0
Ralf.. 11.6 0 Eighth 4'9 13 6
Quarter.:.. ..... 5 15 0 Si..xteenth i 9 6
IV' Letters, post-paid, duly ansivered, and Orders from
the Couortry, accompanied with Remittance, attended to by
return of Post.
London, England, 1812-08-31

morning.

DEAL, Auo. 30.—Sailed the Pioneer, with the
outward-boutid vessels, for Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 130.—Arrived the North
stor sloop of war from a cruize. •
.
Saileci.hisll.lajesty's ship Niemen for the Downs,
and Vauteur sIoOP of War, 'with a fleet, for
Guernsey. ' .

HARWICH, AuG. 29.—Arrived the Xing Georgi
packet from Gottenburgh, sailed the 22d instant:
Two large convoys bad arrived in Hawke Roads
from the East Sea, and were . about to sail for
'England when the King George left ; a convoy.
from Leith had arrived out.

Arrived the Auckland packet from Gottenburgh ;
saiLed the 20th inst. passed many wrecks off the
Halm, and part of a ship apparently of a130ut.250
tons ; her quarter was painted with chequers.—
The Auckland brought a Messenger with the rati-
fication of the Treaty of Peace between this coun-
try and Sweden.

Letters, dated 16th August, from our sqoadion
at anchor in Basque Roads, reached us on Thurs-
day 'last ; they state the enemy's 'force at five sail
of the line. (one a three-decker), three frigates,
five brigi4,- and a schooner. On the night of the
12th five Italians deserted from the enemy to join
our squadron ; they state the ships of the line to
have but 500 men each. The boat they came in
was sent back again with an account of the defeat
of Marmont written on her sails. The enemy
were dressed out as usdal on Boney's.birth-day,
and saluted at sun-rise,, noon,• and sun-set, with'
15 guns.
A Gentleman named Reay, accompanied by a
Latly, were overturned on Hounslow Heath, re-
zianing from Eghamn races on Thursday night,
by the 'vehicle getting in contact with a waggon..
Mr. R. has bad his arm amputated in consequence
Of its shattered state, • and he is yet not expected
to live. The chaise was,broken to pieces, but the
lady was not hurt. ,
A discovery of rather a singular nature was
made a few days ago in the neighbourhood of
Lnuth. Mr. Parker, of the Black Anil Inn, in
that town, while rermiving some old hay in his
pasture, discovered a tin tinder-box, ikturn-screw,.
chisel, and virile, pick-dock keys., On searching
further, he .found a coarse linen apron, containing
741'. ‘rapt up, which proved 'to be Louth 'Over
tokens, the. property of Mr. H. Chapman, grocer,
whose house was. broke open about three month
ago.

The following circumstance occurred a few days j
since at Pinncy,tnear Lyme :—The children of
the family had placed .a cage of young goldfinches I
near an open window in their nursery. This ex
cited" the cupidity of a spauow-hawk, who pounced
with such violence on his intended prey,. thal not.,
reckoning upon the resistance Of the:wires, he fell
on- ;he floor, and' was made prisoner by a female
servant, who WaS sitting at'work un-
der tbe cage.
One of ,the .hay. stacks. belortging to Mr. Bon-
ney, of Ulcornh, near ,Lecrls; caught fire last
week, and wai with a quantity or straw .tot 111
consumed. The damage is. estiartted at 3001.
A bay-stack of ?An Moce, at Tentcrdert; Sent,
being overheated, caught fire on Sunday se'rotight,
hen about 20 tuns were coasuaiel - ,
London, England, 1812-08-31

NAVAL NEWR.

29.—Arrived
hired armed brig, with, a convoy from Wales, con-
sisting of the following, viz; :---Sufficient, P2ARSE,
liagflower, WILLI4ms;, Hero, BARTLETT, rimers,
DALTON,. Bedford, NICHOLLS, Fdx,'BENIMAN, and
a few others, names unknoWn, calm laden.
Arrived the S'pectiiat-orhired armed lugger from
the. eastward, and is appointed convoy to Ports
mouth and theADowns ; it is. expected .she will'
sail
.on the Ist of September. •
.Arrived the Firag' o. gun-brig, convoy
from Ireland ; the former, it-is expected, will sail
again immediately ; also the ship Davison, J.
. .
NE'riZIOE, Master, from Petcrshurgh, with a cargq
consisting of hemp and iron, for his' Majesty's
dock-yard at this port; the Neptune, HAMRT, fr-om
Weymouth ; Fortune, D New 'sPrOvidence,-
RABY , and the Brilliant,.VlßE, froni Portsmouth ;
Lord. 11,azdeesbury, WARNER., from Southampton
Active, STEVE'S, from BriStol ;- Two ,Friends,
BROAD,, from Liverpool; jenny and Phccbe,MEL7
yix, Richard, SCRth3, and the Sceptre, DOvE,lroni
Sunderland ; Stert, COWLING,. Salty Ann, i'rint.rs,
and the Venui, PsY L S front London, Aitive,Tri.t.,
from Southampton Irea/anc4,,11u.05. oN;fromSun-
derlaud ; and the Good Intent, .11AsAFoan, front,.
Poole. .

Passed down-Chgnnel yesterday a fleet consist-
ing of about 200 sal:

Arrived the Ann tender frOtn Bristol.

ISLANDS OF SCILLY, AUG. 22.—CaLie, in his
Majesty's sloop Favourite, Captain FORBES ; and
brig Wilton; HUTCIIrNSON, under convoy, bound
to Corunna ; the ship floward, CHAND'I,ER, from
London. to •BOstun (licensed) with a general
cargo ; the brig Princw, STEPHENS, from An-
tigua to Phi,-month, with nun and sugar; the
schooner //ape, PARKER, from Liverpool, to Lis-
bon ; aad the Royal Charlotte, HALLIVET., bound
to Gibraltar.
ArGUST 24.—The above vessels sail. this
London, England, 1812-08-31

WINDSOR, Aircutt. 2:

This afternoon, the PRINCE RECENT, QTJEE4,
and Royal. Family, • did.not go to Princes Eliza-
, Dietlis Cottage to dinner, as was expected—they
(tined in the Catle, after. which they all went to
the Cottage, drank tea, &c. and at eight
the gardens were illuminated,: and his Royal
iligh-
tress the PRINCEItEGENT and Royal Family. came
c)rt the lawn, where ,the Congreve rockets; were to
rdisplayed ; there were only two displayed and
t ; merely to explainto the PRINCB REGENT
''nd Royal Fandiy the use and intent of this great
Instrumentof destruction., which gave great satis-
ction to the Royal Party. The QLTSEN and
i.incesses left the Cottage at ten, and- retired to
he Ca.stle., The Prince and his party stayed till
eleven-, and then left the Cottage. -
A FRIDAY,
.AVG. 25.--" This -morning Princesses
and (.2iiiittLoTiE Of WALES took - their
kiv.stial ride on horseback, accompanied by .lord4LslNGlLv.‘i, Lady THYNNE, Gen. WYNYARD','
411 d Col. TA' yi.on.
'he Pnincz REGENT and Duke of CAMBRIDGE
m4ve left Windsor.

1
London, England, 1812-11-13

EXPORTED FROM ST. PETERSBURGH.

Tal- Bris- Lin-
Iran. limp Flax. low. ties. glass. seed.
-Tc ins. Tons. TOllB. Tons. Doz lb Pound Qrs.
1303 7700 20902 6987 9296 59397 97128 3298
1310 21976 26229 6473 14778 93789 92376 47247
1311 20464 22794 4121 6974 68953 51732+ 8769
1812 7012 2081 4532 12631 109506 60012 13902
in 4 1
57152 94006 22113 43619 351641 331248 75216
vrs f
Aver 14288 23502 5528 10905 879111 82312 1380 E

itPOi t tT.

i7kjI_TRT OF I(ING' TiENCif, Nov: 14;

C Court ~gain proceeded, this day, in lif!ar-
i;:g applioations for new trials, not haying finished

yster,ldv

. . _
Mr: Serjeant LENS moved for an infarniation in
quo fvurranto, calling upon Dr. Bellamy to show
by what authcirity he claimed to' be a Common
Coniicihnan -of the Borough of Plymouth. Hay.:
ing stated the constitution_ of the Borough accord=
int.; to his affidavits, he said the Doctor was not
duly elected to bis office.—Rule Nisi granted.
London, England, 1812-11-13

RUSSAN EXPORTS.

.The -following list Of staple articles exported
from' St. Petersburgh may he depended uQorias
authentic. It is made up _for the year 1512, to
30th Sept. old style, at which, period there were
not 400 tons of hemp unshipped. 'The exports
from Riga (except linseed) have this year fallen
off two-thirds. The quantity of hemp shipped
from thence, upon an average, exceeded the ship-
Ments from St. Petersburgh.
London, England, 1812-11-13

11111111111-

mal(e; iti order tliA by sending it to Stock:
bolin I may fulfil the wlshes of ALD'Engestrom.
(Signed) " The Abbe 11'61:lex',"
" Wai-sal;v, Aug: 22, 1802."

COPENHAGEN; OCT. 10.—The Danish Privateer
Rostock has taken a ship laden 'with colonial pro-
duce, and carried her into Langeland. On the 2,1
of Oct. early in the morning,: two. British frigates
and,a brig approached, with a view to retake the
vessel. Major Haegh Goldberg return .sd
fire.:upon the enemy, with his divisior
teer artillery, and the action continue:? :-;even
tbb morning until two in the afterron, when
the ships withdrew., .The loss Of the:F.)o4i' was
considerablei and they were ordigcd to burn the
brig.
',COAST OF ZEALAND, OCT. 5.---On the Ist of
this. month, a Danish, convoy, continuing 200
sail, being under way foe the Belt, and four ves-
sels of war belonging to the enemy making their
appearance,' oar First Lieutenant of Marines, M..
15,,-rtz, "nut to sea, with four armed sl,iops. An
engagement took place for two hours, after which
fhc enemy thought it prudent to ,sheer off. In
the progress' of this affair, the numerous convoy
had the onwrtunity of nial:if;g for safety to the
ports of',73hrelskiver and Corsoer.
HoLsTFIN, OCT. 10.—Thp corps of the Mike
of- Beiluno, occupies the neighbourhood of Bo-
'brinSke, in Lithuania.

WARs,,w; OCT. I.—By a Royal Decree, Ma-
dens Matowski, who was Minister in France, and
who has possessions there has been noininatc:d
Minister of the Interior in Poland,
London, England, 1812-11-13

.Lord Bernard .
Hon. Mr. Hare

Mr. J. Daly...
Mr. D. Daly

GENERAL ORDER.-RECRUJ

F) ors

lli Royal Highness the
been graciously-plel,,ed to cc
desirous of re-enlitHg alte
riod of service for which
shall, if found tit to contiu
ceive the same Bounty" as of
at the time:

By command of his Roy
nAnder in Chief,
HARRY CALVERT,

3lajor General the Hon. I
appointed Colonel of the
R.,m2ert4.

L",:kajor-General IVY NYARb,
West India Rangers, is to E
tenant-General ENGLAND as
Regiment of Foot ; and I
YARD is to be succeeded in
Royal West India Rangers,
ral Officers employed in S
Lieutenant-Governor of Ply
Lieutenant-General ENGL A N
yet disposed oft
We are given to understi
commendation of the Marqu
veteran battalion for garriso
of the men of regiments in tl
not capable of active- service
the Commandant of it will
his Lordship's recommendati
Thursday a, troop ,of that fi
'Light DragoOns (Hussars),
from Leeds.

The 29th Regiment of Fc
ceive their orders for erub
they are a flue body of men.
The South Mayo Militia
Cheltenham-L-they are expec

OX,FORD UNIVERS

Tuesday last the Hon. Jot
of Christ Church, was electe
College. On Wednesday, I:
M. A. of Lincoln College,
of that Society. On the 22d
tion of the,Rev. Mr. Icett;
lege, to be a select Preacher
city, in the room of the II
Christ Church, was approV(
The same day the following
mated to degrees :
Badielors of Arts :—Mr. Robert
loge; Mr. Henry Fownes Luthrell,.o
Mr. George Thomas, of University
Yesterday the following w

Bachelor of Law :—Mr. George
Hali.—Masters of Arts W
/ege ; Mr. Richard Whately, of O
Randolph, of Christ, Church Rev
Church; Mr. Nathaniel Clayton, of
Charles Kevsall, of University C
Badhatn, of Pembroke College.

CAMBRIDGE,

On' Satut day • sennight,
Trinity College, was elected
lug College, in this Universi
. On Tuesday last, the Rel
Master of SidneY Stlssex
Frere, M. A. Master of Do,
the two Heads of Colleges w
office of Vice Chancellor; w
Heads ; and on Wednesday :
by, the Senate ' to that o
year.

The Seatonian prize for t
been adjudged to the Rev. 1
of Trinity College, for poe
himself known to his brethren.

• THE THEATRE.-Tlie part
performed last night, at Co
by Mr. BETTY, and in this
ceived that he appeared to in,
was a simplicity, as well as
early age in which he first
rendered it peculiarly interest
of life bettercorresponds Witt
racier, and the spirit remaii
seems to havevanisi ed . Hisi
displayed no proMinerit me:
there was an evident. flatne
in some of the longesrpeech
ever, to be _admitted, tha
simplicity seems to Lave I:
some degree by more intell4
with feeling, and that his de
'was easy and appropriate.
• with enthusiasm on his enti
which lasted sometime. He si
judgment. _Mrs. POW ELL ga
the character Matilda, and
that of Anna, more than
BARRYMORE was spirited an
Von, and EGERTON respectal
London, England, 1812-11-13

~ITR

WOMAN'S

Sang by tvir. Plin !PPS, in tic Opf

WRITTEN AND COMPCSE
When the mind's oppress
When the soul's o'erwhel
When the heart feels sad
Tell me what can give tel
Like 'Woman's sweet
. •
Which gently soften!

Its magic ch
Dispel alaro
And Avery gloomy th,

Or—when hope-and pleas
When no baneful cares ai
,When we glide with Fort
Tell jse what can height
Like Woman'S sweet

CONTESTED E
London, England, 1812-11-13

BIRTHS
On Friday last'', at his house in LI
trianvel!, of u Son.

On Sunday last, at Viscount Cu:
La 4 of the ilou. Robert Curzon, c

MARR[LI

On Saturday, the 16th •of
.11a1
Lieutenant Oliver, _ Atsistant- Mil
Anne, second daughter „of the late
On 'Monday,- the sth of October,
in the 43d,Li4ht Infantry, to Maria
Phillips, Esq. British Vice-Consul,

. . .
On the 7th inst.. William Irving
_street, \Vt thijuster, to Sarah, onl;1
ton, Esq. of Leominster; Herefoi:ds

DIED.

On the :Id inst. at Invcrg4rdon,l
betb,daughte.rof B. .Eavas Mu

On'Saturday last, aged 63, Mrs.
Palace; and on Monday her son, 17
formerly Of the Norwie.h Theatre.
17esterday morning, suddenly,
Surgeon, of Hatton-garden.

PRICE OF STOC
Bank Stock, 9.16 i
Navy 5 per Cent. 91-ilif
4 per Cut. 74/
:s parr Ce:st. Red. 534 581
3 pe: Cc Lt. Cons. 5903-
Bank L. Ann. 15 1-16 f 1-13
Stink,
India Bonds, par, ls. dis.

Dii
On
Ixn
Co

HIGH WATER AT LONDON I
Morning, 30 uiinutees after 9. I Ei
London, England, 1812-11-13

ANTI-A=ll'loN.

. • •
THE PATENT COMPOSITION, which
prevents the Effects of
,FRICTION in STEAM and
other ENGINES,- in MILLS, MACHINERY, and CAR.
RIAGES of every description, and whic!! will do away the
necessity of all complex and expensive Mtelianisn in 6Vhe:2ls,
&C. B.c. may be,purchased inAloxes,' price es. ed. ss. 641.
10s. 6d. One Guinea, and Two Guineas each.
- One of the smallest boxes contains a quantity suffi-
cient to laSt:aChatiot or Post-Chaise Twelve Months ; and,
after the Wheels are primed with the Composition, khey may
be used daily, and will ran at least Six' Months without
having occasion to take them off, or to apply anything else
to the Axletrees.

The Co,npositionis to be used in thesaine proportion for
all other kinds work.
Sold, wholet:als and retail, by 1110Ars, Browne and Mawe,
No. 149, Strand, (near s7;onierset7l-louse.), London.•
N. B. Directions will be found upon each Box, which are
signed W►n. Bellamy.
London, England, 1812-11-13

BRIGfITON,

The enormous large fish
caught and brought on shot
yesterday sold by the roprit
of their Of othei fi
by the naznec: a louteh
at 1501. and kept reducing
came to 701. when it was nu
ler, who exhibited it during
procured him liia tty
,pounn
d
Which this anin'thl has produ
has been very large ; we are
that they 1.2.ve received bet
hundred pounds. In the of
hand-this, announcing tha
opened this day, were distril
and numbeis of Gentlemen
the opi4ation..
Phis fish is the Squolgs
shark, as described in the P
tions for 1808, and:is also d
Zoology, vol. iii. p. 78. t
company present were rot
enormous size of the liver,
lobes, mcasnring in length u
each being sixteen inches tl]
to weigh considerably above
has been made, and the oil .p
superior quality, yielding an
of pure oil.

Tuesday, at a Meeting a
Peace for the county of I
FRANCIS-JEFFREY, Esq. tvas
in behalf of the journtymen
tion for fixing a rate of w
after due deliberation on tl
cause, unanimously resolved
day first, then to pronounce

At Norwich Corn-market
was a good supply of wl
'heavy„ at a reduction of 2s
last week's prices. There v
Scotch cattle, &c. at market
pens, but very• little liusinA
chases were made, and the
price demanded by the drove
A fracas took place at the
Rochester, on Thursday se'u
Ot:leers of the Navy and the
a—youth of the name of Acre
open, btit is likely to du wel]
taken into custody.
On Tuesday se'nnight, in
servant of Mr. Brumfit, the
tween Leeds and Skipton; wa
between Burley and Ilkley,
some Villain unknown, .throl
ball_perforated the crown of
in some hay which he bad pi
to keep out the rain.
Wednesday one of the
escape from the, depot at Pe
the wall of his own jail, int
adjacent, which is yet unocc
past the sentinels nnsuspeetec
immediately given, 11,, had no

outer gate: W.l:cu he was ..sei;
to his OH quarters.
Early on Monday m ornini
were confined in Ayr jail, or
base money and forged r
escape. They
,found means
of the cell in the steeple, .
lodged, and to perforate the
the apartment which is visit
the psrsou who rings the
from thence to the foot of th
behind the door till the_ arriv
whore they hurt severely in I
They wliked through the g
military being present to iu
to the • late elections, walks
standing an eager pursuit,
heard of since.- .
Two ceutinels on duty at t
gaol, were fired at, about
morning of Tuesday se'nnit
gaol ; the centinels returned
•

effect. The gaol was afterw
diseovery made.

On Sunday last, the rive,•
swelled by heavy.. rains. A
of Ireland, having gone int
boar, for the sake of picking
ber, which were floating tit
his balance, tumbled overbc
no more.—What added to
sceue was the circumstance
with other spectators, stain]
unable to yield the smallest
has not yet been found.
London, England, 1812-02-07

BIRTII.S'

On the 3lst ult. at Fort George, North Britain, the tact/
of Captain Oldfield, of the Corps of Royal Engineers, of a
Son.

Or. the ist inst. the Lady of Major Horsbrugh, of Pit-
bladdo, Fiteshire, of a Son.

Yesterday, the Lady of John Dean Paul, Esq. of a Son.
The same day, at his house in Golden.square, the Lad!"
of Alexander Key, Esq.' of a Son.
London, England, 1812-02-07

[This Day 'V36 published,
Ir, One Volume Itvo. pica in hoards 7s. 6d.
AN ESSAY on CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
By the late Ni rs. .1- 't I NI V,
Printed for F. C. and Rivingt,n, No. oz, St. Paul's
Church.yart; and ltatcharn, tyg. Piccadilly.
N. R. fhis Fssay Was original!) printed in the Guardian
of Education.
Of the above-mentioned Booksellers may be had, a few re-
maining sets of the Ctiardian of Education. in five voluntes,
price in boa,:is zl. tzi. bd. and a few of the latter Nuintiers
to complete sets
London, England, 1812-02-07

AD MIR zILT Y-OFFIgE,
LPN. 28, 012.
NOTICE is hereby given Mat a Session of Oyer
and Terminer and Goal Delive y, for the Trial of Offences
committed on the High Seas, Within the jar-Ltd/Rion of the
miralty of England, will be held at Janice Hill, in the Old
Bails London, on Friday the 28th of February next, at Eight
o'clock in the Morning.
7. Ir. CROKER,
London, England, 1812-02-07

ROYAL MARINES.

Mr.'HUTCIIINSON gave notice' tint on Wednes-
day next he would submit to the House a motion
relative to the Royal Marine Corps.

CAPTURE OF CIUDAD RODRIGO.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCFIEQUER gave no-
tice, that on Monday he would move the Thanks of
the House to Lord Wellington and the British Army
for the capture of Ciudad Rodrigo.
London, England, 1812-02-07

PAYMENT OF THE LOAN TO THE EAST. INDIA

COMPANY.
Mr. WALLIS rose, in pursuance of his notice, to
move for leave to bring in a Bill to alter and amend
the Act for the repayment of the loan of 1,500,0001.
to the East India Company. The object of his mo-
tion was not to prolong the term of repaymeut„ but,
without injury to the public, to tetuove a hardship
and_injustice to which the Company would other-
wise be liable. By the Act it was directed that the
loan should be repaia into the Exchequer in a given
time. Now the fact was, that advances had been
made in India by the Company to Government,
which considerably exceeded the amount of the
loan ; but these advances being by Bills,•on the one
hand,' which would not come Iwo this country, so
as to be' available for the services of the present
year, and by sums granted for the expedition to
Mauritius, for the charges of troops, &c. it was ne-
cessary to relieve the Treasuty from the restrictions
imposed upon them by the Act, and to enable them
to receive, in payment of the, loan, the advances
which he bad described. What he had mentioned
would sufficiently shew how groundless were the
observations of those Honourable Gentlemen, who,
on a former occasion, treated the probable re-
payment of this Loan by the Company as a mere
joke.
Alter a few words from Mr. CREEVEY, who said
that the Hon. Gentleman tattled him with ha\ ing
declared, that in his opinion the loan would not be
repaid, at the very moment when, by moving for a
new Bill, he proved the existence of the difficulties
on this subject.—Leave was granted.
London, England, 1812-02-07

DRYDEN'S POETICAL vvpitKS.

—
• 1 his Day was publisned,
Handsomely printed in tour large olumes Oilavo, with a
Portrait, price 'n boards, 31. _3s. a new Edition of
-11 H E POETICAL WORKS or JOI-IN DRY-
VVith Notes anal IL•strations by t:le. late Dr.
Joseph Warton, the ReV. John ,-,arton, and enters, and his
Life by Dr. Samuel lohnso,
Printed tOr F. C . and I. Riving:on, T. Payne, I. Nunn,
R. Lea, Lackington and Co. I. Richardson, Longman and
Co. Cadell and Davies, and S. Itagstcr.-
N.B. This Work is printed in a uniform size with the
four Volumes of Mr. Malone's Edition of Dryden's, Prose
Works, and together crrnprenen.l the mast interesting parts
of this eminent ‘Vritet's WO! Ks.
London, England, 1812-02-07

evidence stands thus-Abotte.of the original resolutions
direals five persons to be chosen from each parish in
the city of Dublin. The meeting at Liffey-street
elected five persons : the evidence it, they .were
elected •to represent this parish and it will be for
you to say, if that election was nOt CoritOying with.
the requisition in these Resolutions of the 9th of
July : you will judge whether. that election was
meant to include the representation of persons liVing
in every pact of the parish. You will judge of the
meaning of the. parties at the first assembling, and
the intentions of tho,e in Liffey-street, • and you will
find your ‘erdiet accordingly.
The Jury retired, and in about fifteen minutes re-.
turned a verdia of—Guilty,
The- opinion of the Jury was afterwards. taken by
the Court as to he point made by Mr.- Burrowes to
quash the indiCiment—it was as folloWs:--

!‘ We are.of opinion, that the 'Eleaion of Dele-
.
gwea helkl in the Chapel of St. Mary'S Parish, in
Liffey-street was intended to include vie Ron-lan
CatholiCs of the'Catholic parish of,St. Mary,'in the
city of Dublin only."
London, England, 1812-02-07

coTim: ARCHITECTURE..
This Day was published,
In Royal Oaavo, with Ten illustrative Plates,. price iss.
boards.
ATREATISE on the ECCLESIASTICAL AR-
'CHITEtTURE of the MIDDLE,AGES.
- by the Rev. I. MILNER., D.D. F.S.A.
.Printed for Taylor, at the Architedural Library, No.
59, High Holborn.
Where may be hael, just published, .
An Historical Survey of the hcclesiastical Antiquities of
France, with a View to. illustrate Ilk! Rise and Progress of
Gothic Architecture in Lurope,•• By• the late -Rev. G. D.
W bit4ingtun. - •
London, England, 1812-02-07

POLICE.

GUILDHAI.L.—Two mere, of the names of
Richards and-Cowper, were brought up on a coair=dr.
o; halving pas-ed several !-ofg&I tv..6-pound Bank ot.
England notes, to several persons in the neighbour:
hood of RateWT.-highway and Faisbuty-square.
Five note-s were produc:d in evidence against
them, and identified as ba,ing been issued by thew,
horn fictitious places of residence.
lbey were fully commi(ted for trial.

UNION-HALL.—James O'Neil, David Delahunt,
and Ann Delahunt, were charged by Pali ick Clan-
ney, «ith robbing him W three one-p:,und notes, -a
sixpence, a knife, and sailor's thimble.

. .
The prosecutor is a Greenwich Pensioner, and had.,
come to town by one of the Gravesend boats ; oft.
landing, he went i,ito a public-house inDark-honce-
lane, where the prisoners were. The two men en-
tered into conversation with the prosecutor,-and re-
presented themselves as sailors in great distress, and
without money ; on this account' he called for some'
grog to treat them all, and after txardsthey proceeds
,ed U gether to the Suiner's Arms, Joiner-street,
Toole) -street,
.where the prosecutor direCted the
womSo to Older some bvet-steaks for dinner, giving
her a dollar to pay rfor .them. After they liaddined
the bill was brought; when the prosecutor reminded'
los companions of the dollar he had given to one of
them, towards defrayingibe expences; but they all
denied having received it ; this caused a dispute, and
scuffitt. ensued ; and whilst they were pushing the
prosecutor about, some of the byestanders observed
them empty the prosecutor's pockets of their con-
tents, am, one of 'them took the notes from an old
pocket-book, which he threw on the fire; upon flos
they interfered, and secured the prisoners, sent-for
an officer, and they u etc taken to Union-Hal).
when the knife being fouiid on'one, the thimble ou
another, and the notes and sixpence on the third, -
they were all fully committed for tiial.

EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—In the, present
Month, Love and Fortune will be nearly in conjanc
lioll. VALENTINE rules on the 14 h—;he LOT-
TERY Draws on the 18th.--Valentine SwainS, there-
tore, it they then accompany their Love ermu
with a Lottery G/t, may obtain, in four days, their„,,
adorable Goddess's cap.tal hymeneal portions, espe-
cially in a Scheme of- only 8,000 Tickets will
20,0001.

On-Friday, week in the afternoon, as Mr. Thos,
Hughes, a pig-drover from the neighbourhood 'of
13.11 a, was returning to Shrewsbury fithn
where he had sold a nuniber of pigs, he •w,.s
attached near Etnsirey .by two meit in clark=co-
leured coats, appearing to tee about five f, et nine
inches high'; who inquired if he ftad sold 10:4 pigs,
and upon his answering. in the.affirmative, imme-
diately demanded his money ; he resisted a conqi-
derable time, but on one of them presenting a pis-
tol, he delivered his pocketbook, coritaif•itig vari-
ous bills to the amount of upwards of The
villains, after bearing him, and throwing Linn into
a ditch, made their escape over the hedge.
London, England, 1812-02-07

A R C L'LCTURE
TUR
This Day wcie pulalished,

Elegantly engraved in Aquatint., on Thirty.:tvvo Plates,
Royal Quarto; price 21. as. in boards,

.
PLANS and VIEWS, of BUILDINGS, exe,
cuted in Eng and Scotland, in the. Castellated and
other Styles.
I3IR. LUGAR, Architea.

Printed for. j. Taylor, at the Architeaural Lftrary, No.
59, High Holborn
‘Vltere may be had, lately publis7led.
t. Itusby's Designs far Villas and Country llciuseS, on
24 Plates, Quarto, tl. ss. boards.
Bitsb}'s Designs fur 111odyrn FmbelliShments for Fold-
ing Doors, Chimney-pieces, •Varandas, zs Plates, Quar_
to, coloured II.: its. 6d.
3. Aiken's Designs for Villas and other rural Buildings,
31 Plates, Quarto, 11. I Is. 6.1.
4. Detail's Designs for Cottages 'and rural Dwellings, 2a
Plates large Quarto, tl. 75.
S. Dearn's Designs for L, dges, Entrances to Parks, itze.
23 Plates, large QaartO,, ti. t ts,
6. l'ocock's Designs tar rustic Cottages, piauresque
15o,ellut,;s and Villa, 33'1'lates, its: 6r1.. •
7. I.4,ar's Sketches tar Cottages, rural Dwellings, &c.
38 Plates, Quarto, IL t is. 6,1.
11. Lugar's Desio'ns for E,r,tl-Houses, Farm- Yards, Dairies,
Cottages, &c. 21 Plates, Quarto, tl. 55.
g. I.aing'a llirits, for Dwellings, Cottages, Villas, &c.
34 Plates, .Quarto, 11. ss.
to. "Pod's Plans of Hot-Flouses, Green- Hatses, Conser-
'vatories,-&c. 27 Plates, Ft.lio, coloured, 2). I2S.
London, England, 1812-02-07

SECOND EDITION.
This Day was [Published, hri.e-:s. 6d. •
-A N INQUIRY Into t;?e 'CON E:,10 ENCES 6f
L neglecting to give the PRA YER_It K.; with the
BIBLE. I nterspersed.with Remarks cast :Annt late speeches
at Cainbridge,‘and other important matter relative to ttie
British and i'oreign Itible Society.
• By HERBERT MARSH., .1).!). F.R.S.
Margaret Professor of Divinity in.Canihridge.
Cambridge : printed by F. Elotion, and sol:l by the Book.
sellers there; sod by Rivingtons, and IlaL:liard, London
Of whom may be had, the Author's other kVocks.

CONTINUATION OF THE CHRk.)NICLES. -
This Day was published,
In Royal .Q.jarto, price sl. 3s. in boards,
THE CEILIQNICLE. of ‘ .JOHN, HARDY:NG,
containing an Account of Public T6iiin.v.ions, trout
the earliest p,rtod of English History to the beginning of the'
reign of King Edward the Fourth ; her with the CON-
TINUATION, by RICHARD GRA t TON,to theThirtV-
fourth Year of King Henry the. Eighth ; the former part
collated with. Two Manuscripts of she A uthuon's own ;
the last with G rattan's duplicate Edition, to winch are added
a Biographical and Literary Pr‘etace., and au Ltdex.
By HENRY ELLIS.
Printed for F. C. and 1. Rivington, T. Payne,'Wilk.:e and
Robinson, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,Ladell
and Davies, j. Ma w man, and R vms.
Of whom may be had, just published,
Arnold's Chronicle; royal 4to. prke boArds.
Rastell's Pastime of People, in royal 4to. 21. zls. boards.
Fabyan's Chronicle, royal 4to. price 31 35.
Grafton's Chronicle 2 vols. 410. 41.45.
Hall's Chronicle, 410 31-
liolinshed's Chronicles, 6 vols. 12 tz:.
Lithe press, and very-shortly will be published,
Lord Butters's Froissart,
London, England, 1812-02-07

This Day was published,. , ,
A Third Volume, unnormly printed with the two former,
price in boards 75. 6d., and a Third Ednio:. of the two
tirst Volumes, poce 7s. od. .
I:4' MILY. A Moral Tile. blending I.,:iters•froll
EA a Father to his Daughter upon the most inn portant Sub-

jeds.
13y the Rev-. lIENRY K ETT, B-. 1). •
Fellow of Trinity College, Oxtord.
Pointed for F. C. and I. Rivington, -No. (a, St Paul's
Church-lard ; liAtchard, in Piccadilly ; and i;rton, W te-
hal I. ,
Of the above-mentioned Booksellers may be h:RI, the 7th
edition of Mr. Kett's 'Elements of. G ene.ral Knowledge, ni-
troduetc:-/ to useful Books. In two VoltlsllCS, price il. is.
and Mr. Kett's other Works.'
London, England, 1812-04-03

DIED.

On the 28th of February; at Lisbon, the Lady of Brigachr.
Major Milne, of the pith Regiment. •
On the 2gth- ult. at Bath, Mrs. Sarah Rosewell Arch-
bould, fetid of Henry Archbould, Esq, both of the Island
of Jamaica.
On Sunday last, at. Belmont, near Aberdeen, Cohn
nand, Esq.
On Monday last, Frederick, the infant son of Peter Ds
Nully, Esq. of Gloutester.plaee, Portman-square.
On Tuesday, in the both year of his age, Mr. john Bicker-,
staff, Chemist and Druggist, Aldgate.
The same day, in the 81st year of her age, Mrs. Ann Van..
ham Fownes, widow of the late Rev; Thomas Fownes, 4
Kettery Court, in the County of Devon.
• On Wednesday last, at her son's, Mr. Greenwood's house.
Btornpton Park ,_ Mrs. Graham, aged c;5, relief of the IL-+r-
Charles Graham, late Bettor of Aston, lierts.
Same day, at his hotue, Lower Tooting, Surrey, in than
75th year of his age, W. Johnson, Esq. late of Knebwottha
Wits.
Lately, at Edmonton;• rs . Catherine Them, aged .22.
On the Loth or Fet ruary, at Botcherby, near Carlisle, at
the advanced age of go, Miss Margery lackson, a niai,ied
Lady ,

1111. L ol' MORTA !ATV.
FROM 2Bl:tat-TAR)! 26 TO MARCIL 24.
Christened. Buried.
Males 731 166 _ - Malcs 712 1., 3
Fecriales 732 -'4
Whereof have died under Two years aid, 4c;.
LckwEEN
zi6 so and 6o
41 6o 7o
49 70 &.) --
105 180— 9)
I'S 90 roo ..
i 50

lands
S--16
io . 20.
20 jo
30 40
qo '4O

COAL NIARKET, APRIL I. I
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
as Newca?tle . . .17 . 455. od. to 553. 6d. I
3 Sunderland . . 2 . 445. 6(1. to 456. 01._

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, TO-MOtt,

ROW.
Mottling, s min. after 7. Evening, 30 min. after -7.

PRICE OF STOCKS

lISTSRDAY.
India Bonds, par, is. pr.
South Sea Stock,
Excheq. Bills, is. dis. ts.
Omnium,
Imperial 3 per Cent. 583 3'
Cons. for loth April, tie 11
59 6o

sank Stock, shut •
Navy 6 per Cent. pi 91-9oi
4 per Cent. shut
shut
s9i
6o
,3,,,t.)1
I),e.lkrt
cl..L..te.nActn.
otßin.
ses.dhiut
India Stock,
_ ,
London, England, 1812-06-09

PROCLAMATION.

FRFNCHNIrS !•1-4 am again called upon to
wage war with the North.
" SOLDIERS !--I myself will lead you against
the Russians.
" In the commencement of July, I shall be pre-
sent.in St. Petersburg, and I will mark out to the
Emperor Alexander, the fit boundary of his
domains.
" Poland shall be the future barrier, to place it
beyond the power of the Cabinet of St. Peters-
burg, again to ruin it. " NAPOLEOY."
With the above, we have received the subse-
quent document :--- •
London, England, 1812-06-09

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE S.

Mr. PAIIELL postponed his notice of motion
respecting Tithes in Ireland from to-morrow till
nesday, the 23d instant.
On the motion of Lord BINNING, the Report
of the Mail Coach. Exemption Bill was po.stponed
till Friday next:
London, England, 1812-04-04

FRENCH SQUADRON.

We have received the'following additional details
respeaing the ()tient squadron :
" KINSALE, MARCH 27.—The Virago gun-brig
recaptured a Spanish vessel from the Island of Cuba,
which vessel arrived here yesterday.--The Prize-
master states, he met an Engli►b frigate with dis-
patches from Lisbon, who saw the French squadron,
which made signal to chase her ; the enemy's ships
were closing the frigate.-fast, and might have taken
her, but that a fleet of large ships hove in sight,
which the enemy must have supposed to be English
line of battle ships, 'and immediately altered
,their
London, England, 1812-04-04

FOR THE TEETH,

TROTTE R's POW.!) E'R, patronized and used by his Royal
Highness the, Duke of KstaT, and universally by the
Gentle in the Navy and Army, who have fotind the
good,Ettects in long Voyages.
4-!ROTTER's ORIENTAL DENTIFRICE, or,
AS IATIC TOOTH POW DER, has, been for a 5 years
recommended to the attention of the Public. Those who
have not tried the effect of this excellent Dentifrice. will find
a single Box a sufficient quantity to ascertain its efficacy and
virtues, its excellencieS being acknowledged by the most re-
'speCiable Medical. Authorities, used•by many, and teconi-
mended.
The Powder cleanses and beautifies the Teeth, sweetens the
Breath, possesses no Acid that can col rode the Enamel, and
puts a beautifut polish on the Teeth. From its, astringency,
it strengthens tile qums, eradicates the Scurvy (which
often proves the destruction of a whole set Of, Teeth),• pre-
serves sound Teeth front decay, secures deCayed Teeth front
becoming worse, fastens those which are loose, and ,t pre-
vents the return of tile Tooth-ache,
,with which, before that
period, they had been violently al-Hided,— Likewise a To:-
ture•which pbssesses the power• of easing the most violent
Tooth.ache, and is a wash with the Powder,
A Caution against purchasing any Asiatic Tooth Powder
without " . Trotter" on the Stamp on tile top of the Box.
All others are Counterfeits.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at her Warehouse, No. 3, Beau-
fort-buildings, Strand, London ;.and in wholesale:houses py
Messrs. West and Co. Perfumers, GracecliurLh-street,;
Messrs. Petty and Butts, 3, Crown-court, .Loinbafti-street ;
Messrs. Rownings, ['tattoo-garden; MesSrs. 'llendrees,
Tichborne-street ; Mr. Barry; 6reek-sheet, scho ;, -Messrs.
Dyce am: Co, Bow:church-yard ; Messrs. Shaw and Ed-
wards, and Messrs. Newberry, St. Paul's Church-yard ,•
Mr. Low, Strand ; and most of the principal DruLgists and
Perfumers in Lond.m.
London, England, 1812-04-04

Contents.

Regulation's of the Society; List of Prizes ,proposed for
tlltz ; List of Members ; List of 011ice-bearerS ; Account
of Prizes awarded situ., the Institution of the' Society ; Dr.
Duncan's I ottoduetory, Discetirse,,read 3d Decemoer, iSt t ;
Mr. I'. Dickson, on the Curl in Puta'toe';' •Shirecil, .on
tile. curled Disorder; Mr. Lorimer, on liot.house F itICS
Mr. Sinith, Keith-1141, on the Summer Planting of As-
paragus; Mr. Smith, Ormistott-,hall;,on the Cultivation of
French Pe,irs; Mr.Macmurray, on Gooseberry Cateririllars,
&c. Mr. G ibbs on Gooseberry Caterpillars ; Mr. -Sang, on
Fruit-tree Caterpillars; Mr: Macdonald, Daeith, on.trans.
planting Onions
Edinbtargh Printed for Archibald. Constable and. Co.
and Longman,' Flurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.

. GARDENING.
This Day .vas published,
- In One-large Volume Sto. price to. hoards,
ffiHE GARDE N ER'S KALE-N DA ; . or,
ii Monthly! 'Direelory of Operations in every Branch of
Horticulture.
By W4I.TE It NICOL
Designer of Gardens, 'Hot-houses, &C. 'Author of ." The
Planter's Kalendar," the " Villa Garden I)iredory," arc.
The Second Edition'
Edinburgh : Printed ,for A. Constable and Co. ; Long-
-I'37Hurst, Orme, and BroWn, ; and,(. Gumming,
):I**ll,Tllis 'Book is divided into four partS: The Cull-
Garden ; Tile Pleasure Garden, includin4 the NLI-
-10.,), Garden; ad, The Fruit Garden ; 3d, , coming
anaienteut „,IVl'llt(l),:reen.hoirSe and Conservatory, In "each of
~r Gardens, t.:,e various Horticultural operations
each month are detailed in successive
monthlyrsl;dftit
each
indexes or. work,..and the articles, treated
of are, at the same tine, arranged in alphabetical order. By
this wethod.,-, the business of the Gardener, at every moment
dunng the year, is exhibited at a glance.
I a selrrrate seztioos,Aescriptions.are given of-the situations
and soils. suite,i...to the Kitchen-garden, Fruit ant Flower
•lisi,,rd.tierou
s!tels,s
eroust approved construction of Garden-walls,
loot-houses,
and, Conservatories; and the nest kinds or Fruit
Tiees. All 'the recent improvements in Horticulture (such
as. the woollen nets for defending against hoar frost, the li-
, quor for destrOying-the laiv inseds on trees during win-
ter, the tOrcing of sea cale, &c.) are particularly dwelt upon
and explaine,d.
London, England, 1812-04-04

NAVAL NEWS.

PL.YHOUTLI, APRIL 2.—Put in here this day to
join the outward-bound fleet, under convoy of the
Alert sloop of war, the following merchantmen,
with cargoes, bound to Newfoundland, viz.
Miriam, Chidley ; Fame, Standard; Mary, Buntlop ; De.
vonshire, Owens; Eliza, Maker; and Hope, Drake; from
Teignmouth : and the Ann, Steer, from Dartmouth.

Arrived last evening, a beautiful American brig,
called the Eclipse, C. A. DASKIELL master, from
Baltimore, with a valuable cargo, consisting of in-
digo, coffee, sugar, &c. bound to Bourdeaux, de-
tained oti the 27th instant, after a chase of three
hours, by his Majesty's ship Rhin, of 36 guns, Cap-
tain MALCOLM ; the latter saile'l from Corunna on
the preceding day. The Eclipse is armed with.six
guns, and is about 320 tons burt hen.
Arrived the sloop Rose, of and from Guernsey,
J. LOWTHER, master, with a cargo, consisting of iron
and other goods, bound to Waterford, put in here
to join convoy ; also the Elizabeth, SQUIRE, from
Wales, cuhn laden ; the Pyrkin, SANDERS; front
Gloucester ; and the Friends, JENNINGS, from
Bristol.

The Albion transport, bound to the River, (hilted
foul of a hulk in Harnoaze yesterday, by which ac-
cident she was da:naged.
• .Arrived this dry from Falmouth, the Rota frigate,
with the Conquestador man of war, in tow from
thence; the latter is very leaky, having been aground
on the coast of France.
Sailed the Steady gun•brig on a cruize.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Arrive] the Rover,
with a convoy, from Gibraltar, (last from the west-
ward), and are put under quarantine.
The brig Pomona, TUCKER, of Southampton, has
arrived at the Mother Bank from Cagliari ; sailed
from Gibraltar on tha 18th February, with about
.50 sail, under convoy of his Majesty's bbip York ;
has had very bad weather; on the 27th, in Lat. L 2
N. Long. 18. 10. W. pried company from about
33 sail, including twelve-transports. About seven
or eight sail are now corning in, with yellow flags
flying, supposed to be part of the York's convoy
The schooner, supposed to be one of the York's
convoy, mentioned in yesterday's letter to be picked
•up off Cape Finisterre by his Majesty's ship Rover,
without any per,dn on board, is called the Mary
she is not yet arrived.

DRAL, APRIL 3.—Arrived and sailed for the liver
the Lord Nelson from the Brazils.
An ived his Majtsty's ship Courage:kr and Oxion
flom Portsmouth.

FALMOUTH, APRIL I.—Sailed the Duke of rent
packet, with a mail for Lisbon; Conquestador and
Rota for Plymouth.

CHATHAM, Artil L 3.—Sailed down the river from
Long Reach, his Majesty's ship Theseus, Captain
PROWSE, and anehored at the Nore, for further or-
ders.. .

We are happy to state that the accident which
happened to the Raisoncole's launch the other day
in going out to the Nore, ►nstead of 35, only 13 men
and one woman were drowned.
London, England, 1812-02-06

BIRTHS.

On Monday, the Lady of Captain Quash, Of. the Royal
Navy, of a Son, in Norfolk street.'
On Sunday the 21St ult. the Lady of Sir George Leith, of
a Sou.

Lately, the Lady of Newton Dickenson, Esq. of a Daugh-
ter..
On Friday last, the Lady of Isaac L. Gold.Anid, Esq. of
Snital- square, of a Son.
•On Saturd-iy last, in 'New Broa(i-street, Mrs. Thoo:sors.
Bonar, of a Daughrer.
Yesterday, the Lady of rhornas Northinore, Esq. of Oro
chard-street, .Poitman.square, of a Son, •

_MARRIED, .
. , ..•
On Monday last, at St. Pancra'.,, ksepa Fisher, Er-,q. of •
Bury-street, St. lames's; to Mary Ann, ctivJAllter and ,
of the late Fthvard-Lamley, . Oxfordshire.
On Tuesday the 4th inst. the Rev. Thomas Ellis Rogers,
M.A. Rector of l.actord, Sollialk, to Nierielina Agnes, (laugh'
ter of the late Michael William Leheup, Esq. of Bury St•
Edmund's'.
London, England, 1812-02-06

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 28. W. Reid, Bristol, insurance-broker, at eleven, at
the Commercial Room, Bristol.
Feb. 25. 1. Short, St. Catherine's-lane, East Smithfield',
vietualler, at twelve, at Guildhall.

Feb. 8. F. 13. Golciney, Seymour-court, Bucks, lace-mest:,
chant, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. •
Feb. 25. P. Maclaren, Edgware-oad, iron-founder, at
twelve, at Guildhall.
Feb. 15. W. and C. Hobman, Grove-street, Deptford, cos/=
keepers, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Feb. z 6 I. Lees, Manchester, cotton•spinner, at eleven, at
the Mosley Arms, Manchester.
Feb. 25. W. Stone, Villiers-street, Strand,' merchant, at
twelve, at Guildhall.
Feb. zs. I. Fisher, Weeley, Essex, shop-keeper, at ten, at
Guildhall, London. •
March 26. R. Little and W. Cranston, Ashford, Kent,
linen drapers, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.
Feb. 28. Z. Hiscocks, Bristol, draper, at eleven, at' the
Rummer Tavern, Bristol.
Feb. 28. I. Parkin, Sheffield, innkeeper, at twelve, at the
Hotel Inn, Sheffield.
Feb. 28. D. I. Monk, Camden Town, dealer, at ten, at

Guildhall. 7.,.
Feb, 25. V. G. Russel, Fleet-market, dealer, at twelve, At
Guildhall.
Feb. i c. 'f. Srapley, Tunbridge Wells, butcher, atone, at
_ Guildhall,Londun. . •"/

Feb. 2 . E s, Mercery. lane, Canterbury, hatter, at twel re,
at Guildhall, London,
Feb. 2g. R. Smith, Hedon, Holderness, Yorkshire, grocer,
at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, Kingston-upon-

Feb. 25. D. Burrell, Termyn.street, St. James's, jewelltr,
at eleven at Guildhall.
Feb. 25. E. Benyon, Fenchurch-street, hard warernan,.at
twelve, at Guildhall.
Feb. 27. J. Amick, Old Bond street, perfumer, at ten, at
Guildhall.
Feb. 27. T. Powis, jun. Borough, linen-draper, at ten, at
Guildhall.
Feb. 26. S. Brown and IV. Tildesley, Bloxwich, Stafford.
shire, rope-makers, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, Bir.
minghaiu.
Feb. 29. S. CortissOs, Leadenhall-street, merchant, at ele-
ven, at Guildhall.
Feb. 25. J. Thomson. Manchester, cotton-manufaaurer, at
eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
Feb, 26. I. Pyer and I. Payne, Bristol, druggists, at twelve,

. . . . • •
at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol.
Feb. 26. I. Graham, Carlisle, joiner, at eleven, atthe Duke's
Head Inn, Carlisle.
Feb. 27. T. Clarkson, Kingsbury, Warwick, dealer in coals,
at twelve, at the Warwick Arms Inn, Warwick.
Feb. 22. T. Robinson, Rotnford, Essex, printer, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London.

March z. J . Brancroft, Groppenhall,
.Chester, cotton-opin-
ner, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
Feb 25. T. Hassall, Manchester, grocer, at eleven, at the
Mosley Arms Inn, Manchester.
March ‘.3. W. Karbay, Stratford, Essex, plumber, attn, at
Guildhall, London. _ s _ _

'March 7. P. Mathews, Copthall-court, London, merchant,
at twelve, at Guildhall. -
March 14. C. Stone, St. Nlary-hill, London, Intrchanf, at
Guildhall.

March j. H. F. Pelerin, Lloyd's CotThe-hpuse, London, in.
surance-broker, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. ,

.
Maich 3. R.lColiins, Union-court, Broad-street, London,
bUilder, at twelve, at Guildhall,

Maiden-lane, Covent
London, England, 1812-08-08

TO IHE LDIIOII OP THE SUN.

Sir.,

At different prriocls, the price Of' grain
.has been vpry high, a number of expeiliei-..3 have
been adopted to relieve the distresses of the poor,
Such asmAing bread of coarser flour than it is
now composed of, and others which it. is unne-
cessary to eaumerate..-:.-Whet4r, under the pre-
sent circumstances,- it:47cay, be proper to have re-
eorrse to these expedients I shall not take upon
myself to deteifoint, but I think it highly im-
portant that, until the -.produce (2f the ensuing
harvest be 'known, . a
_great reduction should be
effected .n the consumption of bread hi private
families. Among the higher and middling orders
of 'sotiety, the farmer .whom enjoy all the
luxuries, and the latter .0. Whont possess all the
comforts of life, the use of bmad might certainly
be dispensed with both at dinnir and supper.
The privation alight at first he a little inconve-
nient ; but 'surely n 4 than possessed of Common
humanity Caerefuse to submit to a temporary in-
convenience; for, the purpose.of producing so ex-
tensive a benefit. It has•heen said hyfa sarcastic,
Frenchmen, that Engßshmen are liheral, butthat
they are'n9t charitable in the true sense of the
word, that is, that they will 'not put:themselves
to any personal inconvenience to relieve their fel-
low creatures. This charge is, I hope, untrue,
but it really will receive some confirmation if, at
such a crisis as the present, those classes of the
community to whom I have alluded should refuse
to submit to so trifling a privation for a few
weeks. It is, I hope, hardly necessary to stele,
that the use of new bread, whether- in the shape
of loaves or-rolls, should be discontinued.

A?- I am, Sir,

A. Z.
London, England, 1812-08-08

etigt Assflits,

MAittStONE, TiLi7 0.117 y, .T

nASF :`.

This was an' action for the seduction- of the
plaintiff's daughter. The..plantiff and defendant
were both farmers in this county, and from the
testimony of the plaintiff's (laughter, it appeared
that she had been at school with the defendatA's
sister, and in consequence of an intimacy arising
between the families, he had visited at the house
on a most intimate footing. The consequence was,
that she had yielded to his-particular attentions,
and bad become pregnant by him. .
It 'however was in evidence that the young
lady bad conducted herself with some levity.,
particularly she had gone to
.his house one eve-
ning alOne; and threw stones at his window after
he had retired to rest, which caused him to leave
his bed,and come down to her.

The Jury found a verdict for the .plaiutiii—Da
nr.le 100 i.

WILS,ON V. INGRAM.

WI was an "action- for an assault and false im-
"prisonment. The plaintiff was a jcn:rneyman
.sawyer, and the defendant a. wheeler at -Becken-
ham,. in ::this.county. , The defendant had hired
the plaintiff to *ink in his employ, but having
quarrelled, they had some towards each
other. One day the defendant's servant girl bad
got the plaintiff to assist her in moving somk
elder wine in the cellar, and -.when he .had clone
it he took a mug and got some beer ; just as be
was drinking it the defendant came home, and
found him in the cellar. Words ensued, when
the defendant threpurt of.a pail of water in the
plaintiff's face ; this the plaintiff returned by
knocking the defendant down. Immediately upon
this the defendant went to a Magistrate at Penge,
and charged the plaintiff with a felony, for
breaking into his cellar and stealing his beer. The
Magistrate, upon investigating the complaint, dis-
missed it, and refused to commit the party, think
ing it.a frivolous charge.
The plaintiff now brought his action, and
-sought to recover a compensation in damages for
the false imprisonment.—The Jury found for the
plaintiff—Damages 10s,