biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-22

.; ,7

• Pic7V4LLEY9-027P1CE,,
Oct. 12, I
lir CaLTLY/SidON:ES for ill, I, I G
1. His iILi.TESTY'S NAVY do herebl give N6tize,
That on Friday, the 23d inst. they will be ready to receive
Tenders zn writing, (staid up) and treat ;cif!, suchPersens
as will undertake tg furnish what TALLOW CANPLES'ma
'bc: demanded for-.the Use of the rietizallingDepnrtMent 'at
Deptford, .Jro one Year, from the date of the C,,ntraet, to be
paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Dap.afft
date,

7'he Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Seerctary's

No,regard will be had' to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or.that shall not lie
delivered to the. Board tcfore One o'Ciock on, the: said
Friday, the 28d instant, nor anitss the Penton mho makes the
Tender, or some Person, on his Behalf, as'en,ls, to answer
when called

_ Bitch Tender IRMO, also be fteeei:paaied by .T,etter
kr/ trio rel-,9ansiblel Peri Ons, engagiitg to beet•ga-Loa,iil With
the Part) tendering, 11. the Penat Sam 250!. far the clue
per:fun:nu:ice of tLc Contract.

3:I7ERCANTJLE LAW.
• This Day was published, .
In Two Vols. 4to. price .31. 13s. 6d. boards,

.EX-MERCATORIA or, a complete` Code
,dif of Commercial Law ; being a generalGuideto all Men
in Business, whether, as Traders, RetnitterS, Owners, Freight-
ers,-Captains, insurers, Brokers, Factors, Supercargoes, or
Agents.:
With an Account of our Mercantile Companies; of our Co-
lonies and Factoriei abroad; of our Commercial Treaties with
Foreign Powers; of the Duty of Consuls, .and-of the Laws
concerning Aliens, Naturalization, and Denization.
, TO which is added,
An Account of the Commerce of • the whole World; -describ-
ing the ManufaCtures and Products of each Country, with
TableS of the -Correspondence and Agreement Of their res-pec-
.tive Coins, Weights, and •Measures: The whole equally cal-.
colated • or the Information and Service of the Mercliant,
LaW'Yer, Member of Parliament, and private Gentleman.
• - By the late WYNDITAINI DEAWE'S,
. His Britannic Majesty'S Consul at Seville and St. Lucar.
The Sitth Edition, considerably enlarged and improved,
By JOSEPH CHITTY, Esq.
. .
Of the. Middle Temple.
London,: printed 'for.. F. C. and J. Itivington; Otridgc and
.Son; Clarke and Sons; J. Wallie ' • R. Lea,;• J. Cathill; W.
Lowndes; Longntaa, Hurd, :.eel, Oinw, and Co.; v.:. Law;
Licimi }~ VIII milieu atsd Co.;- White, G•,:hrani:, J.
Butterworth.; Cadell and Davies ; S. 11.1:i.jr;
RiOardson; J. M. Richardson ; It. Scholey; W. Baynes ;
Black, Parry, and Co.; J. Asperne; J. Booker; R. Baldwin;
Pileney;' Reed; Sherwood,- Neely, and Jones; and T.
•
London, England, 1812-10-22

Aititl ED.

On the -12th inst. at. Stolfe-uponLTrent; -Dr. Bent, of Bas-
ford; to Frances, secot:d daughter of Sir John Edeasor Heath-
cote, atongton, Staffordshire.
lln MOndarlast,, at Castle, Coombe, Mfchael, Sum-
sion, Esq. of Coombe, to Miss Newman, eldest daughter oif
E. Newman, Esq. of the former place.
On the 20th inst. the Rel.. Isaac Nicholson, of Great Pax-
ton, Hunts, to Miss Mary Frances' Green, second daughter
of the late Major Green, of l3uckdcn, -Bouts.
Yesterday, at St. George the Martyr, Queen-square,
.Rev. Thomas,Fry, Reetur of Emberton Bucks, to' iViss 4i4-
dleton, of Bruswick-row, tineen-Sq:late.
A few days sinz;e, Death, of Norwich, son. of Mr.,
Thomas Deistli, late Comedian of the Norwich Company, to
Mi=,s Eliza Sudgon, Londou.
Last week, F. Layton, ESq. of the Royal Marls, to .7e-
mima, youngest daughter of the late Rev: Dr. Plun*re,
ter of 4ueea's Col,lrge, Cambridge, and, Prebendary of Nur
wick.
London, England, 1812-12-28

THEATRE ROYAL, DPUBS-LAN,E. .
THIS PliV.4-ENT EVENING, Dec. 28, 1812;
beperfurnked the Comedy of . •
.7iTAN AND ; •
Or, MORE SECRETA TI-lAN ONE.. •
CharleA•Austenconr:, Mr. ELLISTON;
Sir Wilione-h:ry Worre'c', Mr. I)OWTON;
Cornelius O'De•dotic. ;JOHNSTONE;
Lady Worrttt. NErN.-HATILCAU
Wien 1;',7;nr,;,•,t,

After which, for.th.e'2d time, anew Melo-Dramatic Comic
Pantoniime,..called •
1-IAttLEQUIN AND fIUMPO ; •
Or, cou,-J,.!nr.,:.g BY CANDLELIGHT!
T e,e (.;,olratters
I\ll. HA TL.. Mr. KIRBY, Mr. BARNES,
- Miss POOLE, '\•.•Li SS TIORRIBOW,
Miss VALLANCY, &c. &c. _ _

...„.
Stage Manager, Mr. RAYMOND.—,No Money to be Returned.
• Vivant Rex et Regina.
The Doors to be opened at half past Five o'Clock, to be-
gin at half past Six. .
Boxes; 75.; Second Price as. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d.; Second Price,
2s.—Lower Gallery 25.; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is.;
Second Price, tad.
Boxes and Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, Box Book-
keeper, pt the (Mice in'Little Russell-street, from Ten till
rour, and. from Ten in the Evening until. the Doors are
closed. •
To-morrow, the Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet ; with the
Pantomime of Harlequin Rinupo ; or, Columbine by Candle-
light !
A new Tragedy bas been some time in preparation, and
will shortly be announced for performance.
London, England, 1812-12-28

OP DRAWING-NO CLASSES.

GlwiFT e, Co."_ Contractors for the Present
V..3° State Lottery, rcipectfully remind their Friends and
the Public, that the Drawing will commence on the 14th of
NEXT MONTH, (Jarman), noLi finish 'on the following
Day.

'this Lottery will be determined agreeably to the Old Mode
54 Drawing. as there, are no Classes, and every Ticket is to
be drawn separately trom the Wheel,
The -Scheme, with only 13,000 Tickets, contains the fol-
lowing Capital Prizes, being: more, both in Number and
4mount, than in any Lottery for several Years past 2 .... of ....-,C20,000 ..... are ... /:40,000
2 , • .... 10,000
.20,000
•1 - 2,00!
45
G , 5OO - 3,000
t;
10
10
_. Besides 46 of- 1001. and '&01. and-2,010 of 401 301, Kc. &c.
TICIETS and SHARES are selling at SWII•1: and Co.'s
. ~.,..

Offices,

No, 11', P.)ultry, ' I No. 31, Aldgate High-
No. 12, Charing Cross, street,
Where the following Capital Prizes have been Shared and
Sold in the present Year, viz.
5,497
Vo. 995
Besides many others of I ,0001. 500/. &c. &e

TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, &q.
lIIJ o,nly Priie .Qf 3e- 200900 Sh‘ared. in the
..EL -Last Lottery was Sold- in One Half and 'Eight
Six-
teenths, atAVEIII3'S Lucky Office, 17, Ludgate-street, (near
-St. Paul's), where the foliowing-Capital Prizes were Sold in
Forty-three Shares, in the Present Year :

3,252
2,275
3,8_38
4,758

. k 20,090

. ,
On the 14th and 15th of January the New Lottery will be
•dra*li., in which the System of Classes is avoided; and the
Old and Favourite Mode of Drawing is restored, whereby
every Ticket, will have aniindependent Chance of the Two
90,000i.Prize4, the Two iO,OOOl. Prizes, and of all the other
tapitals, &c. in the Scheme, which," with such numerous
Advantages, contains only MM." Tickets, of these Webb
.bas a very groat Variety for Sale (sonic, no doubt, of inesti-
Arable Value), in the Selection of which he sincerely hopes
Fortune will guide those Persons who may honour him with
their Commands, at

THE Tlit7LY FORTUNATE OFFICE,
Ludgate-stret, near St. Paul's.
(Lir Orders. from the Country (post paid) containing Re-
mittances, punctually attended tai.
1.4* Irish Bank Notes exchanged for British Currency. •
London, England, 1812-12-28

LIST OF GAAIE KILLED.

1,710 Stags, • . 746 Larks,
3,216. Fawns and Deer, 1,353 Quails,
932 Finzes, „ 1,967 Woodcocks,
13,2.13 flares, 613 Wild Arkeys,
29,545 Partridges, - 117 Wild Fowls and Birds
.
:9,499 Pheasants, of different hinds.
' In i 793, when the king of Naples travelled
through Germany, his Secretary kept an account
of all the game killed in 41l the Shooting parties
'e King joined, in Austria, Bohemia, and Mora-
'The account was as follows
1 .1,121 Rabbiti, .'
16,354,11are5,
1,624 Wild Goats;
1,154 Fawns,
12,435 Partridges.

via.

5
1,640
1,938
13
'334
5,550

Bears,
Wild Boars,
Stag and Deeri
Wolves,
Foxes,
Pheasants,

_ ,
Longerity.—There is now living at the house of
Mr. John Matthews, gardener, Armagh, a 'wo-
man named Mary OT ri en aged,lo3—Four gene-
rations of qr lineal descendants reside with -her:-
There is a probabilitF, from her health and
strength, that she may live to see her grand
daughter's' grandchild, when she may' be enabled
to say, '' Rise up daughter,•go to your daUghter,
for your daughter's daughter has got a daughter."
Old Jenkins the Englishman, lived to the vast
atre.ot 169.—1 t is a curious speculation, that if
thirty-three men, were each successively to at-
tain, the same age of Jenkins, one cGming into the
world at the precise moment . his immediate pre-
decessor left it, the first of these venerable per-
sonages might have.shaken hands with Adam
and the remotest of 35 such.persons would have
been coeval with tke world.

A singular gronyte met in a house in the Town-
head of Ayr,.last week.---An interesting young
woman, was, seated at the tire-side, with her
daughter, a smiling infant on her knee. Her
mother, who is a widow for the second time, and
still in the prime Of life, called in to see her
grandchild, accompanied by the child's great
grandmother, who hears hardly any marks of the
ravages of time, while her mother, the, great great
grand Mother of the child; ib the enjoyment Of
good health, was busy at her spinning-wheel.
.
I:ive gencrations,m one room at the same time_
London, England, 1812-12-28

I have the honour-to be, &c.
T. .WIIINYATES

, -
So the Right I-Tonourable Sir
J. B. Warren, Bart. Rce.,

SIR,

His illajeitrg ship Pnictiers, at Sea,
October 18, 1312.

I have the honour to acquaint you that his Ma-
jesty's ship under my command has this day cap-
tured the American sloop of war Wasp, of twenty
guns, Captain Jacob Jones, and ,retaken his
Maiesty's brig Frolic, Captain W'hinyates, which
she had captured, after an action of fifty mi-
nutes. I have thought it my duty to collect the
Frolic's convoy, and to see them in safety to Ber-
muda.

The conduct of Captain Whinyatcs, who I re-
gret to say is wounded,. and of, his crew appears
to have been so decidedly gallant, that I have been
induced to continue' him hi command of the
Frolic' until your pleasure is kni.wn.
I have the.honour to he, &c.
(Signed) J. P. BERESFORJ).
Admiral Sir J. B. Warren,tart.
K. B. Commander-in-Clile4 kk.c.
•
London, England, 1812-12-28

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

George Laing, !ate of the City-road, but now of Demerara.,
merchant, frchit Dec,"22;to Feb. 9.
- -
BANKRUPTS. , '

- •
'Thomas HOrton, Shrewsbury, linen-draper, to surrender,
.January 14, at six, 15, at ten, and FebrUarYG, at tWelre,
" at the George Inn, Northampton. Attornies, Messrs Kin-
' tierley,, Long, and Athiten, Gray's-Inn,. London, or Mr.
Howes, Northampton.
Thurnas Bills, Sandwich, Kent, ship-builder, January 8, at
9, and February 6, •it ten,- at the Bell Inn; Sand-
Attornies, Mr. Robert -Mation, Sandwioh, or
Mtsrs:Fgan 'dad Waterman, Essex-street, SO and, London.
Benjamin finder, Kirton-in-Lindsey, Lincolnshire, miller,
January 7,8, at -nine • and February 6, eleven, at the
Augei tun', GlarnforS-Briggs. Attornies, Messrs. Richard
and John Tirigg; or Nleisrs. Leigh; Mason, and
Leigh, New Bridge-street Blackfriars, London.
Edward Beebee, Bilston, Staffordshire,-Maltster,' January 5,
at tour, 6, • and February 6, at eleven, at the Bradford
Arms Inn, Iretsey Bank, Staffordshire. Attornies, Messrs.
•_—

LONDON: Printed by TII011:5 wool), c.f N(,, 22, Russell-court, Rrydgei-strict, Covcnt-gard4
At the SuN OFFICE,,No. 112, Strand, wiere Acivertifemonts, {)rder, to.
London, England, 1812-12-28

NORTH r 1 lI~IiICA.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED HALIFAX, NOV. 19.
You Neill see a good statement of tue war in
the Newspapers..We hourly expect news of an at-
tack upon. Lower Canada ; a large force is cer-
tainly prepared and marching for that purpose,
but New tngland is averse to it ; Massachusets
and Connecticut have refussd to march their mili-
tia out of the States. Sir G. Prevost l'as taken
.the fielAl with a well appointed army of 6000 men.
The caoactian Militia came forward bravely, and
have voluntarily offered to remove their effects
from the frontier villages, and to burn them on
the approach of the Americans. If the attack is
made, it will be the most sanguinary conflict
kndwn irr America. e .no anre- •
.hensions for the-caletv of Nova Scotia ;' on the
contrary, faalilies remove here from the States,
as an asylum from the miseries of war. This
town is alt early rifled with strangers, not a room
unoccupied, the markets wonderfully good, and
plentifully stipplied, ekcept flour, which is 40'to
44 dollars per barrel, althougfi there are frequent
arrivals of it under Danish, Spanish, Swedish,
and other colours. The Commissariat has ten
months stock store.

• • " Our market feeds daily 2,600 men of and
belonging to the Garrison, 3000 of the Navy, 5
to 800 prisoners, besides the inhabitants, and a
considerabls export to.the West Indies,"

The Puchess of BRUNSWICK gave a grand din-
ner on Christmas Day, to the Princess of `ALES,
and a party, at her flighness's reshienCe in Ha-
noversq uare.
• The accounts received by the packet which is
just arrived from Jamaica, inform us that
Edmund P. .LyOn, has resigned the agency of
that island, and that the House .of Assembly of
Jamaica passed, on the 29th of October last, the
following resolution on that occasion :
Resolved Unarrimonsly—That the thanks of this
House are justly due to Edmund P. Lyon, Esq.
late Agent for Jamaica, for his zealous and faith-
ful services during the period he• filled, that ap-
pointment, and that Mr. Speaker do transMit the-
same in the most acceptable manner.
London, England, 1812-12-28

and the battle began,' The superior 'fire of
our guns gave every reason ,to expect its speedy
-iermination- our- favour, but the gaff head-
braces being shot away, and there being no sail
on the main-mast, the brig became Unmanage.•
able, and the' enemy succeeded in taking a posi-,
tiOn to rake her, while she was unable to bring a.
gun to bear.
After laying some tii a exposed to a most de-
structive fire, she fell with the towsprit.
the enemy's main atbniizen' rigging, still unable
to retnrn his fire:
At:length the enemy boarded; and made himself
master of the brig, every individual Officer being
wounded, and the greater part- of the men either
killed or-wounded, there not being twenty per-
- sons remaining unhurt
Although I shall ever deplore the unhappy issue
of.this contest, it would he great injustice
,to the
merits of the officers and crew if I failed to report
that their bravery and cooLcss is deserving of
every praise; and I ant convinced, if the Frolic
• had nut been crippled in the gale, I should have
to make a very different report to your Excellency.
The Wasp was taken, and the Frolic re-captured
the same afternoon, by his ili,desty's.ship the
Poictiers. Being separated from them, I can-
not transmit at present a , list of killed and
-wounded. Mr. 'Charles APE:ay, the First Lieu-
tenant; and Mr. Stephens, the master have died
of their. wounds.
London, England, 1812-12-17

NAVA NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 15.--The Vengenr' and
Princess Caroline mon of 'war put into Cawtand
Bay this morning, having. been blown from their
station off Cherbourgli, by a strong easterly gale,

which is increasing.
Also arrived the Mary , SCREECH, from Exeter.

FALMOUTH, DEC. 14.---Arrived this 4lay off this
port his Majesty's ship Ramillies, 74 guns, to
take the• outward-bound- West India fleet here un-
der his Majesty's ship Seahorse, and some other in-
ferior ships of war. They all proceeded, abeut
50 sail, with a fine breeze at East ; also arrived
the Union, VAvurg, from Lisbon.

Two transports for Halifax have also proceeded
with the West India convoy.

DEAL, DEc.. 16.---Sailed the detained ship Pc).
norm for Ramsgate Pier, with the loss of an du-
chor and cable. •

The Free Briton transport cut from two an-
chors and cables this morning, she has been sup-
plied with others, and rides very well.

Remain in the Downs his. Majesty's ships
Monnzouth, Chatham, Cornwall, Bedfoad, Dun- ,
can, eloucestor, Plantagenet, La Hogue, Warrior,.
Clarence, Rinaldo, Rosario, Cretan, Moir-pito,
and Manly. The Drake, Harmony, Glamorgan,
Free Briton and Lady Cathcart transports.
London, England, 1812-12-17

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

• Dec: 5, ISM
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice,
That Proposals will be reelioed at their Office,-in Pa
on or &fore 11-ednesday; the 23d Day of December last, from
such Persons as may be ;rifling to undertake the supply of
CANVAS, and other Articles, fur service of this Depart—
'meat, for a period of Three Years, determinable. at the
e.vpiration ofOne Yens., upon gluing Three Months notice,
at the option of either party.
Patterns the Articles may be viereed, ztpc?ii application
at the Principal Storeheepe:•'s Office int•he nwer, and further
Purtitzdars, together with the Terms. and Co,hdition.t of Me
Contract, ,net be known, at the Secretary's Once, in Pale-
aforesaid, any Day between the Hon= of Ten and
hunt o' Cluck, where the PropOsals must be delivered, sealed sip
and fiforsod, "Prnposnis fur Canvas, &e. ;" but -no Pripolat
can be admittod after the said ‘.23i day of .t.,'ecet;-:17,' at Twelve
o'Clook at .`",.on of the sante:Day, neither will any Tender
be noticed, sinless. the Party making it, or an Agent in hi*
Behalf, shall attend.

•By 0,414 r cf t 4 Board, -
R. H. CREW, Sccretarg.

OFFICE OF

• Dec. 5, 1812.
TUE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS' of His 1114•
JESPrS OR.D.VriNCE do hereby give Notice,
That Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
on or &lure frednesday, the '23d day of December instant,
front such Persons as may be willing to undertake the per-
forniance of the PLUNITIEWS WORK, for service of thiss.,
Department,• at Chatham,
_for a period of Three years, de•-
terraivable at the expiration of One Year, scam giving. Three
Months notice at the option cleither Party.
Further• particulars, together with the Term. 7 and Condi-
tions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's
Office; in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any Day between Me Hours.
of Ten and Four o'clock, ichere the Proposals must be de-
livered, scaled up and indorsed,'" Proposals for Plumber'.
Work at Chatham ;" but:no Proposal can be admitted after the
sairb23ll day of Dec. at Twelve o'clock at, Noon of the same
:Day,, neither will any .Tender be noticed, unless the Party
making it, or an Agent on his behalf, shall attend.
By Order of the Board,
•
R. 11. CREJI", Secretary.
London, England, 1812-12-17

By MRS. INCHBALD.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown,
Paternoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-
street..

Of whom May be had, selected by Mrs. In;hbald,

I. The Modern Theatre; or, a Collection of successful
Modern Plays, acted at the Theatres Royal, London. Printed
fro a the Prompt: Books by Authority of the Managers. Con-
tainin.i: the most favourite- Works of Messrs. Culaian, Cum-
beAand, Morton, Reynolds, Holman, Holcre'ft, Jephsmi,
O'Keefe, Mrs. Inchbald, Mrs. H. More, Miss I.Je, Mrs. Cow-
ley, &c. icc. not included in Mrs. Inch!iald'sßritish Theatre.
In 10 Volumes Royal 18mo.•to correspond with Inchbald's
British Theatre, and Collection of Farces. 'Price 21. Ins. ;
on fine paper,.3l. 15s.
2. A Collection of Farces and ether Afterpieces, Which are
acted at the 'lleatret Royal. In 7 vols. royal 18mo. Price
11: 15s. boards; or, on fine paper, with Portraits, price
21..125. 6d. boards.

Just 'published, -
In One Vol. 12mo. with plates, price es.6d. bound,

4' FATHER'S ADVICE io'his DAUGHTER;
or, Instructive Narratives -from real Life.

By the Author of " A Father's Tales to his Daughter."
Contents : The Aviary ,of Madame Ilelvetius—\ladame
Coffin's Pilemot Gown—The Pathetic .Airs of Daleyrac—
'neely Dinner—The Charms of a Fine N'oce—The
first Step in the -World—Florian's Tablets—'lne Union of
the Three Arts—The Collection at the Ball—Filial Heroism
—:irrogaace Corrected—The Nuns of the Order of Charity—
Dangeri•of a Turn for :Satire—The Choice of a Husband—
Marshal Catinat's Tree. -

Printed for, and sold by 11. Colbnrn, Public Library, 50,
Coed 44-street. • .

Of ulont aud, all Booksellers mar be had, by the same
Author, just published,
. .
A Father's Tales to his Daughter. Second • Edition, 1 vol.
with plates, Gs. 6d. bound. ,
, .

This hay was published,
rpHg QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XV
CoNTErrs

I. America.—Mr. Madison's War; a dispassionate Inquiry
into the,Reasons alleged by Air. MattisOn for declaring an
offensive and ruinous War against Great Britain. By a New
England. Farmer.
IL A New Translation of Juvenal.
-111. Sir Humphry Navy's Elements of Chemical Philosophy.
IV. D'lsraeli s 'Calamities of Authors.
V. The Navy—Pering and Money on Sliiiißuilding, and-on
the Decay-of oar Wooden Bulwarks.
VI. George:Colman's Poetical Vagaries.
VII. India—M‘Phason's History of European Cour.nerce
with India.. •
'VIII. Life of Petrarch.
IX. Count
X. Education of the Poor—First Report of the National
Society.
Xl..tialt's Life of Cardinal Wolsey.
XII. Rejected Addresses.
XIII. Professor Mayfair's Natural PhilosOphy.
XIV. -Professor Monk's Hippolitus. •
Printed for John Murray, 60, Albemarle-street, London.
Sold also by W.-Blackwood, Edinburgh;.. and J. Cunanings,
I)ohlin; of whom may be had complete SetS of the Quarter f 4
Review, forming 7 Vols. pries 41.45. board-s. •

Lr-
nuct stxPENcE,HA f:PPENI%.IY.
London, England, 1812-01-03

EnINBURGII, D 8.

COURT OF SESSION-SECOND DIVISIO

CESSIQ BONORUht.

r. CHINIMAN V. HIS CREDITORS.

This is i case of great gtneral
.importance to ti.. 6
taliabitants of Scotland.

The question. was,•" Whether.art
vied of gross and culpable extravagance; one who;
for a nUrnbzr of years, lived in a tnanne,r totally ur:;•
suitable io his.rank and station in life, and_ without
the slightest prospect of being abte'to discharge the,
debts he was contra Ling, is entitled to the bt:nefit of
the Cessio;"
„ . .
',The Creditors oppood the Cessio, on the grouttii

that a man who hai, by, a " 'vein of extravaga,nce,l°
without having tnct With any losses, or been rethicect

to indigepcehy innoCent Misiwittines, is not-entitled
to the nem:fit of it ; on the other hand, the peti.
tioner contended, that mere extravagance of living;
widi his fitfully, in the. degiee alluded to by his Cre-
ditors, Ad especially in similar circumstances to those.
in Which -he was placed, never had been in any one
instance considered as a bar to the granting of 1-
,Cessio; and that if he should now be refused the
benefit of that process, it would have the effect of
introducing a rule into the proc-:ss of Cessio widely
different from what had been acted upon in, all lor4
mer practices of the Court of Session.
The COOl4 (22d June, 181 " Refused to the
Pursuer the benefit. of the.process. of Cessio Bohol,liln
-in hoc stain." •
The pursuer gave in a petition to the Court against
this judgment ; and,.
The Court (,►6th Nov, 1811) "Adhered to their
fortes judgment."
Some of the Judges expressed an opinion; that it
appeared-to be a new kind of morality to say, that a
man is justifiable for. running into every sort of ex-
travagance, provide'd.he makes his wife and childrea
share in that extravagance.

AGRICULTURE, &c,
London, England, 1812-01-03

convoy.

Arrived the Deptford transport from the River ;
the brig Samuel, WlctutAm master, from St. (ales,
wish a cargo of fruit, bound to London; put in here

to join convoy.
Arrived his Majesty's ship .Diadem, of 64 guns,
from Portsmouth, and is appointed to t..ke convoy
for Portsmouth and the Downs, and will sail on
Thursday or Friday next : also arrived this day, the
Aqui/on frigate, Capt. BOWLES, from a- Cruize off
the Coast of France. .
The transports that arrived here vesteriloyi from
Lisbon, (with a number of French prisoners, taken
in the late engagements), saih,d this morning for.
Poristimuth, under convoy of his Mrsjesty's ships
Lc/inner and Mermaid ; a few merchantmen also
sailed with the Beet.

Sailed last night, his Majesty's ship Niemen of 38
guns, CApt. Sir M. SEYMOUR, B. on-a c; ulze
off
the Coast of France ; the Intelligent gun-bt ig to the
Westward; and his. Majesty's schooner illisktoe
for Portsmouth.

Went into Barnpool to refit his Majesty's ship

San Fiorenzo.

A very fine American schooner arrived this morn-
ing, called theTly, from Havre de Grace, with a
valuable cargo, consisting of brandy, wine, silks,
&c. bound to Bristol,:in America, detained and sent
in here by his Majesty'S ship Scylla, of 18 gu,ns,
Capt. ATCIHSON, which ship also arrived'here
morning.

Arrived the Isabella, HUTCHINSON, from Gree-
nock, with a cargo of rum for his Majesty's Victu-
al!ing Office at this Port ; the Elizabeth and Grace,
GILLARD, froth London ; and the Jane, HAMLYN,
from Weymouth.

PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 2.—Arrived the Mer-
maid, Captain W. H. PBRCY ; and Latona, Captain
SOTHEBY, with fifteen transports, having on board
sick and wounded troops from Lisbon. They lire
last from Plymouth, consequently bring nothing
London, England, 1812-01-03

new. -

Arrived the Cherkurgh squadron, being driven in
by the prevalence of S. W. squalls : the squadron
consists of the Venerable, Sir H. POPII A M Rr)gal
soa, Goshawk, Hotspur, and Tip-at:jun ; also the
Dil,u7l, from, the Dow'ns.
Came into harbour the Courageux.

DEAL, JAN. f.,!.—Arrived his Majesty's shill Clan.
berland from Portsmouth ; and the Favourite, Bs
VANS, from the River, bound to Jamaica.

Passed tey a large fleet of colliers and coasters from
le Wetward.

LEITH, DEC. 31.—Sailed last night his Majesty's
ships Egeria, Clio, Sarpedon, and Aiglyingale, to
prote6t the hoineward-bound Baltic fleet, now said
London, England, 1812-01-03

ITL.VbSOR, JAN. 0.

Yesterday being New Year's allr, the nuke and
'chess of 'YORK, the Dukes of KENT and
IDLE, arrived to spend the day with the Queel3::
This morning the Dukes of YORK, KENT', and
,maainoz- left Windsor.
The Duchess of YORK remains to dine with the
DERN to-day, and is expeaed to return to Oatiands
the evening.
This tnorning.the QUEEN, Princesses ELIZABETH
d WRY, took an airing in a carriage and four over
atChet Bridge to Langley Broom,. Slough, Sah-
li, Brc. and back to dinner,
Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA rode on horse-
lekfor two hours, accompanied by Lord }VAL-
I'IGRAm, Lady ELY, General tARTWRIGHT,
11*IS UPTON and TAYLOR.
London, England, 1812-01-03

MODE OF. PUBLICATION.

• 1. This Work is beautiftilly printed in othvo, on super.
fine wove paper. Each Number contains siti very tulkpages
of Letter- press'; and the Embellishments; consisting. of
Cameo Portraits,. copied front the Antique, and engraved in
a superior style (foru►ing.a Eroptispiecc to each volume) with
the Maps, &c. will be given occas►onally:

11. The Numbers may be had by one or more at a time,
price is. cac6: yhe whole to be completed in 70 Numbers.
A complete Index, 'Nitre Pages, and Accottnt of the Lite
and tVritnigs of the Author, will be added.,
London: Sold b Sherwood, Neely, and Jones Paternal-.
to-cow.
London, England, 1812-01-03

ODDrs HISTORICAL CLASSICS.

Forming an Elegant, Uniform, and Cheap, Library Edition
orthe most esteemed and valuable Histories in the Eng-
lish. Language. .
This Day was published, price is.
_ _ _

No. 1. embellished withtine Portrait of the Author, co-
-
pied by permission from the original Painting of Sir lo-
shua Reynolds, and engraved-expressly for this 'Work,
THE HISTORY: of the DECLINE and FALL
of the ROMAN EMPIRE.

By EDWARD GIBBON, fsq.
To which is prefixal a Sketch of the Lite and Writings o:
the Author. ,
• - TIC PUBLIC:

As for the execution of the present Edition, the Proprie-
tors iinnouncelt to the -Public, in full confidence that this
celebrated production of English genuis will appear, for the
first time, in a dignified style, equally worthy of the :I intuit.
and the Subjed. The following are the grounds upon which
they rest their.pretensions to the public patronage of this
Edition, in preference to former ones : —that it not only
stands unrivalled in point of elegance and correctness, - but is
even'cheaper than the most common editions that have hi-
therto appeared;- whilst at the same time it is brought out
in such a convenient mode of publication, as will place it
within the- reach of every class of readers, and ensure it, they
trust, that extensive circulation which is due to its intrinsic
London, England, 1812-01-03

PLAIN ARGUMENTS adi;inced to convince
the Nation of• the Impropriety of the REST RIC.
TIONS at present imposed on the ROYAL FAMILY,' in
order to prevent their Intermarrying with-the Inhabitaists of
these Kingdoms ; in a Letter addressed to the Lords Spi.
ritual and Temporal';. and also to the Honourable the Mein--
bers of- the House of Counitons of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain.and Ireland.
• . . •

Printed and vnblished by loyce Gold, 193, Shoe- lane,.and
may be had of all the Booksellers.
London, England, 1812-03-31

SALES OF ESTATES, Bcc.

TWO VALUABLE and HIGHLY -IMPROVABLE
FREEHOLD FARMS, with early possession, at R.O
FORD aid HORNC HURCH, in Essex, containing to.
gether TWO HUNDRED and FIVE ACRES or CAPI-
TAL LAW).
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, '
Messui. ROBINS,
_ _

At the Atation Mart, on Tlidrsday, April i 6, at Twelve,
In Two Lots,
A VERY Eligible and 11,,h1y Improvable .
_EX HOLD ESTATE, .called CROW LAN D'S FARM
and CAPI-Ii,USE MILL I I E LOS, situate contiguous to
the town of Romtord, and consisting of a good Fartn-house,
Withal! necessary builtinigs, together with
London, England, 1812-03-31


The Rev. H. Morice, of Chipping Ungar, Essex, to the
vicarage of Ashwell, Herts ; patron, the Bishop of London.
The Rev. D, M. Peacock, A. M. Chaplain to Lord Redes.
dale, to hold by dispensation the Vicarage of Sedbergh,
Yorkshire, with the ked.ory ot Staynton-le-Streer, - in the
county ot Durham; patron, the Lord Chancellor:. The
Rev. John Greetdy, B.A. of Christ Church, Oxford, to be
one of the V icarsof the Cathedral and Vicar of the Close,
Sarum,'intheroornof the Rev. E. Moore, deceased; patrn,
the Dean and Chapter. The Rev. P. Rideout; Rector of
Farnham, Dorset, to the valuable Vicarage of Shapwick, in
the same county ;• patron, the Right Hon. Lord Rivers
The Rev. J. Froth's, L.L.B. Vicar of
.Chesterton, Ox torf-
shire, to the Vicarage of .Hadhingham, Buckinghamshire ;
patron, Dean and Chapter pf Rochester, The Rev. EL Por-
ter, B.. D. Vicar of Enfield, Middlesex, and late of Trinity
College, Cambridge, to the Redory of Springfield, Essex-;
patron, the Right Hon. the Lail ot Arran.
London, England, 1812-05-04

EA'CIIEQUIEIZ OFFICE,

' • /Way 2, tS :2,
All EXCHEQUER BILLS, d.ztel In the illonth4
- 111.1rthand ISt!,
• TO BE PAID OFF.

THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of His MA-
TEsTri; T,kEASCIRY having given Direuions for pay-
Jag of the Principal of the above-memo red Exchequer Bills, with
'the Interest due thereon, at the Exchequer Bill Office, in the Receipt
of Exchequer, New Palace Yard, Westminster, on Tneaddr, the
26 b Day of May, 18[2, Attendance will be given daily( Sun-
days and brolid;rysixcepted ) until and inclu .ingThuridiy ,the 2 Lf
4D:!}' of May,' iS 12,
.frolit Ten o'CYack in the Morning till One
in the Afternoon, for the purpose uf r:eceiving the same . And for the
greater dispaick, the Beacersof the said 12ilis.are .s'i'ted-to Pace
each description cf Bills-, in separate (Which are to he ob-
tained at the Office), containing the Numbers in Nunscricd
Order, according io tivir respe&ive Dates, with the principa4
Sums and Interest due. thereon, computed from; but excluding the
Days on which they are respectively toed, to the said 26tb of
tSI2, inclusive, when. the Interest erase; and the maid
Bearers (being Hal 'ers .not), are indispensably required to in-
durse each Bill with their usual Signatures ; and to -write their
Names ,rnd,leesidence at the baton of each septrate List; aid thy
are moreover required to attend the. Exchequer Bill Office I'd
Payment, and to receive the New Bills, and give the Rectipts far
the same.

If ary of the Udders of the aforesaid Bills' should Le des!, ous of
receiving payment of the Principaland Interest, prrvi,n, to tie said
26th Day of May, they may be accumw9dated, an computing
the Interest to the Day on which thy wish to be paid, a,rol lent irg
the said Billijor examination one day prior -thereto.

Such Person.' as may he desirous of having New Excktquer
Bills is: q..oh;le on in part Payment of Principal, upon. ma;,king
New Bills, and mentioning the Amount, at the batons of their
Lists, delivered on or be fore Thurid.g.:be 21 !I /Ng. may he acconz.
modared with New Bills,-cv.ying an lnii,est of .Three-pence
HaYpenty .by the Day, on every One Hundred' Poundt,• Wigeh
said New Bills will hear Date the said 26:4 Day of May,
-ani tall be delivered together,w:th the interert due, in respeei to
the Bills so desired to be exchanged, on Wednesday, the 27th 1119',
and the following''Llgs. •
N. B. All .excbeper Bills' dated prior to M.zrc.b,:.:zBrt,
have been advertised to• he paid 4 and the lest tess thereon has'
ceased.

IP It ICE STX - ±T, 1:47
London, England, 1812-05-04

From the LONDON, GAZETTE, Moy 2, 1812.

(Jar7ion-House, f,ripril 28, 1812.
This day hi Excellency the Duke del Infantado,
Arnbas4aci Extraoidinary and Plenipotentiary from
the Soprente Council of Regency of Spain and the
• Indies, aMivg in the nattirof his Catholic Majesty
Ferdinand the S:..venth, had a private audience of
his Royal 110411ness the Prince Regent, fur the pur-
pose (4 (4e!ik. ntia his letters of recall :
His Excellency the Count de Fernan Nunez,
Duke de Mor,tellano, successor to the Duke del In-
tim:ado, >u iti:s Court, had also a private audience
of h4s Royal 1-I,ghnesg the Prince Regent, to de-
liver his, crientids:
To which th,,,y were resp,,•6lively introduced by
Viscount Castlereagh, his Majesty's. Principal Se-
cretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and
.conduaed
by Robert Chester, Esq. Assistant Master of, the
Ceremonies.
The Queen's Palace, April 29, 1812.

This day his. Excellency the Duke del lufantado,
Ambassador Er.raordinary and Plenipotentiary from
the Supreme Council of Regency of Spain and the
Indies, acting in the name of his Catholic Majesty
Ferdina!,a the Seventh, bad a private audience of
her Majesty :
• His Excellency the Count de Fernan Nunez,
Duke de Monteilano, successor to the Duke del In-
fariadi: at tl:is Court, had also a private audience of
ha. Majesty :
To which they were respedively introduced by
the Earl of Morton, her Majesty's Lord Chamber-
lain, and condueted by Robert Chester, Esq. Assist-
ant .Master of the Ceremonies.
Whitehall, May 2, 1812.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma-
jesty, to grant unto, his Grace Henry Charles Duke
of Beaufort, -K. G. the office or place of Constable
of his Majesty's Castle of St. Briaval's, and War-
den of the Forest of Dean, in the. county of Glou-
cester.-
London, England, 1812-05-04

GEr,,,,IAN .4ND SMEDISH PAPERS.

WARSAW, MA tt_bn 28.=—A grand review of the
troops in tlfis neighbourhood..arnounting- to 25,000
men, . took. place yesterday. The concourse of
people who assentbled.to witness the manoeuvres
was immense... Nearly at the conclusion of the.
review, PrinCe Pouiatowski assembled the principal
Officers in a circle, and addressed them as, follows :
" GENTLEMEN—The independence and tranqui-
lity
of our country is again menaced, and` impor-
tant circumstances have rendered your assemblage
necessary. Whether the ,Power, whose ambition
has so frequently desolated our fruitful plains, will
listen to the admonitions of reason, a short time
will shew in the mean while, it is incumbent upon
all to manifest their devoted attachment to their,
country, and their particular' affection to our great
protector, by rallying around those colours, which.
hia genius has so often led to viciory. Gentlemen,
remember that we owe the independence of our
country to the greatest of heroes—that he merits
our gratitude, our -affeelion, and the most profound
devotion : let us then be Frepared to follow, either
in the North or the South, the bright career of glory
which hi genius may trace." •
In an older of the day, Prince Poniatowski con-
eludes his Address to the soldiers as follows :,--
Fellow Soldiers—Remember the trophies
which your brethren have gained in Spain under
the banners of the Great Napoleon—emulate their
deeds, and merit the highest reward—the thanks of
the Etriperor of the Ftench." •
• GOTTENBURGH, APRIL 25.—Late events have
rendered tile friendship of Sweden of so much
partake to Russia, that it is currently reported that
General Von Suctitelen has proffered the restoration
of the island of Aland upon certain 'conditions.
STOCKHOLM, APRIL I B,—A letter from Gotten-
burgh contalits the following passage :-
-" There has lately been published here, aC the
expence of the, Swedish Gov,ernment, and most e
tensively circulated among all classes, a little trii&i.
entitled Reiiew of the Relations of Sweden wit h
the Northetn Powers, and with France and Eng-
I land.' This work was Written at the desire of .Ber-

nadotte,by his Aid-de-Camp. The author warm-
ly recommends an alliance with England in pre•
ference to France, and in some parts speaks freely
of Russia•. It is not disguised, that the object of
this publication is to give a decided tone to Swedish
pi,litics, and induce the nation to resist-a degrading
submission to France." •
London, England, 1812-05-04

1,4_0
I 1

SALES OF. ESTATES, &c.

NOTTINGHAMSTIIRE:

VALUABLE FREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE
ESTATES, at TITHBY and CROP WELL B(1T
LE R ; comprising the whole Lordship and Parish of ith-
by, and,severat-desirable Farms in the Parish of .Cropwell,
containing, in the Whdle, upwards of Twelve -Hundred.
Acres, . .
London, England, 1812-05-04

,fIRTII,S".

On Thursday, at Greenwich, the Lady of the Rev. C. P.
Burney. ot a D.tuAhter.
On Wednesday 0-16 ult. at }lnrsiedf:n. the Lady of
Lieutenant Robert Al:Coy, RI .ofa D. :twitter.
At Southampton, the Lady ot Lieutenant Ataciwrell, 35th
Regiment, of a. Son. '

Lately, at liorndean, ilants, the lady of Colow-I ,:on-
way, of a Son. -

On the zgth ult. :it Dattmouth, thc Lady of A. H. Hol.ds..
worth, Esq. of a Son.

On the Ist inst.)thz! Lady of (arms Gibson, Esq. of Ilum.
ter-street; Brunswick-sqp.ire, of a Soh,„
On the Bth ult. at I:lciliirovooir, Peggy, the ‘ia-
muel Booth, of three tiiie 4rh: to
do well. They Faith. I-1 he; CY-A-
rity. Scarcely iiiteeu months havo elapsd since she
brought to bed of twins.

KRIEL)

On Thursday' at Hammersm;th, Mr. lames folmson,-41
Howard•street, Strand, Wine•machant, to Miss Ellett Wil-
son, of Hammersmith.

The same day, at St. Saviour's,'•Southwark Mr. ThO-
mas oilligh-street, Borough, to _hl:lss M.
daughter-in-law of John Eladclotk, Esq. Banter, in Catca-
ton - street. - •
On Saturday morning, at Edmonton, Adolphus Willinr;
Flume, of. Enfield, Esq. to Elizabeth, second daughter of
the lat:- William Scott, Esq. of Au,rn Friars.
The same day, at Sr. George's 'Church, lianover-septare,4
Robert Orde Fenwick, Esq. eldest son at R. Fenwi4ks
Esq. of Lemington, i 9 NortlittruberLod, to Louisa, daugh-
ter of the late Benjamin iones,"Esq crt G rosyenor.place, and
sister to the Hon.- Mrs.. Mullins.

Mr. George F. McirirnJu, of London-hrike Foot, to Miss
Ann Elizabeth May, el&z,t daughter ot the late Mr.
May, of Crispin-street. • '

DIED.

Suddenly, on the xzdoull. off lersey, embarked for Enc., ,'
Emil, (Males Crochley, Esq. l'ayrna4tcr of the s.)th kegi-
ment.

On the 28th ult. at his father's house, at Curry Rivell,
Mr, Leonard Sedgwick, of the Ordnance Office, Tower." • '
On Wednesday last, Mrs. Hurst, wite of Mr.lohni-lartsr4
of Nest iittm. •

On the ioth ult. Mrs. Petty, wife of fames Petty, Esq. -
of Tranquildale Surrey.
On Tuesday last, in Brompton-row, the infant on of
J. Knapp, Esq.
On Friday,last, at Baldock, Herts, Hannah, the wile o
lohn hard l'rior, Lsq.
On the inst. at his house in Alfred-place, Alexailtier4
third son of . G. Richardson, Esq.

PRICE, 0

S FOCKS

SATU

&DAY.

Sank Stock, 230 India Stock,
Navy t per Cent. 92 9tl 92 I ndia Bonds, 23. '39. pr.
I riSh 5 per Cent. Excheq. Bilis, 3d. and VA'
4 per cent. 7511 per day, is. dis. is. pr.-""
3 per Cent. ked. 6i4 61 i 3s(l. per (14, is. 6-s. pr. •
3 per Ct: Cons. 624 oil o2k Imperial 3 per Ct. 59 ett.dilro "
Bank L. Ann. 154. i - 146tlas Cons. for 27th May, 6241;241 '

HIGH WATER AT LONDON ERI DG E To-mutt.

R W

Morning, 24 inin. after 8. livening, 49 min. afrcr
London, England, 1812-05-04

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 4.

This day's Market Iliad a middling supply of pri ne
beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was pretty
good ; Veal is dearer ; Beef, Mutton, Lamb, and
Pork, Were cheaper ; and the trade for the most
part, was somewhat brisk ; the sales in *the
market were ratlter considerable; Straw has drop-
ptd in price; Hay and Clover have got up in pi ice
~.--WeNsubjoin an accurate statement of the prices
and numbers :
To sink the Offal, per stone of 8113.
Beef, is. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Mutton, SS. 4d. to 6si 6d. Vca',
ss. od to 7s. 6.1. Polk, ss. od. to 6s. Sd. Lamb
to Ss. 6d.
Beasts, 1,830. Sheep and Lambs, r 1,500. Calves, 95.
Pigs, 30,

SIVTHFIELD HAYMARKET.
Hay, sl. cs. od. to 61. 6s od. Straw, '2l. od. to 31.
6s. Clover, 61. os. od. to 71. 15s. od.
CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 4.—To-day the fresh
arrivals of Wheat make but an inconsiderable sup-
ply, the dernt•U not great, and soles nearly at the.
prices last quoted; Barley fully supports the last
quotation ; Malt likewise ; Wh..te and Grey Peas,
and the two sorts of Beans, at little variation ; there
are but few arrivals of Olts, and_that trade again
quoted somewhat ; 'Flour at late priers.
Wheat 985 a I z6s a 1:8 T'ck Beans -66 s a 72s
!nine ditto - t•. a 145 s Ditto (fine-old) 735 a 74s
Rye -78 S a 4 • - )9' a 545 a 57$
Barley - - 6/1s a 7ob >'e,l.o ditto --53 s a ,9*
Malt - - - 95, a toss Potatue ditto - oos a .Qs
WhitePeae:boil.) 7, a 97.5. Rar,2, Seed - 701 a 761
G rey ditto - ^,, a 7Si tine Flour - loss acos
7J5 a 7aS Z•coads . loos a toSS
London, England, 1812-07-09

EXCIJEQUE.B. BILL. OFFICE, •-•
J01y'9,..18:11.
441144.4-11:QCLR .131LIS dated in the lia-ntlis of Miq and
• Sims, idil,
TO ISVI'AIO Orr. " •
LORDS COII,kISSjONEI S" of IllS
f MAJESTI"S TIiZASUItY having .giveri directions
or paying off the PriliciPat of -the above.mentioned EXCHE-
ettiElt. BILLS with the interest due thereon, at the
bleiner Bill 011ie& in the receipt-of Exchequer, New -Palace-.
41'4", .Wefitraizster, Gil Tuesday the 28th clay of July :estant
t''lld--ncesVill be, given daily (Sucdays and Holidays
ts,
te4l) until., and iacluding Thurday,the 23d haslant, from
.74 o'clock in the morning, till one in the afternoon, for
Rae
c—eose of receiving the same, and, ;fir the greater
bearers 'of-the said Bills are desired to bring
"4 (Which art to be obtained at this Oflitt) of the Bills,
Lteatitining the numbers in numerical order, according to
heir resiective.dates, with the principal' sums ar.d interest
glee thereon, computed from, but excluding the days on
111bieli they are reiectively dated, to the said 28th day of
4
tulY inclusive, when the interest will cease; and the said
bearers
(being bohlers or not) are indispensably required to
Horse each Bill with their -usual signatures ; and to write
heir names and residence at the bottom of the list; and
teeY are moreover required to attend the Exchequer Bill
duce for pa`
rent, and to receive the newßills, and give the '
te
eeirs for the :ams.
If ailY of the holders of the' aforesaid Bills 'should be' de-
of receiving payment of the principal and interest,
'relions to the said 28th day of July, they may be accom-
,_ll,4tted on computiug the interest to the day on which they
h to be paid, and leaving `the said Bills for examination
Se do•Y prier thereto.
Sh
persona as may be desirous of having new Exchequer
in whole or in part of payment of principal, upon
Iliajj new Bills, and mentioning the amount at the bottom
Of -heir lists, delivered on or before Thursday, the 23d July,
4141 be acecenmad4ted with new Bills, carrying an interest
0
three pence half-penny by the day, on every one hundied
a_l4,unds, Which said new Bills will bear date the said 28th
47 of
Atti and will
,be delivered, together with the interest
e in respect of the Bills so desired to be un
ISTed
aesday, the 29tii July, and the following days.
been
--Ali %Exchequer Bills dated prior to May, 1811, 'nave.
ath'ertise4 to ce paid oa, and the interest thereon
..vasetr.
London, England, 1812-07-09

LOT. 11.

A small neat DWELLING HOUSE, with the Garden and
Appurtenances thereto belonging, -ediitaining IK. 20 P. in
the possession of Mr. William Jordan.

LOT 111.

A NIESSUAGE and DWELLING-LOUSE Garthnwith the Garn
and Appartenanees thereto belonging, in the possesiion of
Francis Horton.

LOT

A MESSUAGE, 13111LIANGS, and several Parcelg of.
ARABLE, MEADOW, and 1.",1/2.S'I.CIRE LAN 9,
Chelinarsh Co:ninon, contaiiniq, by admeaiarenient, 46 A.
12 I'. (more or less), in the possession of tbe said me.-.1.14.i.1ier,
London, England, 1812-07-09

JOHN-.AV Nrs.mrs and ROBERT ROBMSON sworn.

Their evidence was to the same purport as the
preceding' witnesses... - •
, .
Lielttcnaai GEO. SLOPEr., 'Of the Pirtnit,
_tWOPS.
I saw ses;eral flashes of galas between 6 and 8
o'cloCkl- 'I supposed by th.e report of the guns
they *ere 7or 8 miler off. Ithink the Ships so
leeward might have joined those tee windward,, pro-
vided they had not altered their CQUTSC. Th.e,ship;
to windward were geneiallys-Ipposed to 1)g. friend
this opinion was• formed from, onr knoWledge:that
two sail of the line were:off. Brest, :and from
.our
obseriutiOn that the French bore up on seeing; ti:'
1 could make out the signals to-'windward, -to he
two guns and a false fire. captain Feriis could
not understand the signal, but supposed it ;to tie
nearest 22. . • .

_ .
By the Court.—Was it not 25 !--111do .
lect their making any signal after 8 o'clock:
the signals had • been contirated„ it is probable
they might have led the Diana up to_them. When'
I =relieve&the deck at a. quartek past six „the Porn-
pee was out of sight,. but I think Irani the sant
time she was out of sight, she might have seen
the signal from the-Diana. The Pompee and the
Diana separated by Pompee shaping her course to
the S. and the Diana continuing northward, or -,by
W. cu the northward tack. :The nearest distance
I Observed the Diana to the enemy .to be, was
about 20 miles. 'We fired in answer to the guns
and false flashes of 'the ships to
.windward several
guns. I think the Polnpee and Diana might by
carryirg•all tail, haVe joined the two. ships. Co
417,;indward. The Diana 'carried all her sails except
one reef in her topsail, and' was dose hauled. ; the
Diana was two miics'astcrn of the Pompeii.
Cr9ss-examined by Sir ,1 . WOOD and Capt. CAMP-
BELL, but nothing material came out.
cro be cilatinr.ed.) ,

The 'following Letter has .been transmitted by
Lord Yarniquth to the Editor oi~ the -Dublin...Pa-
triot ‘,.
Ittve. Just seen,in your Paper of the lbth
instant.,
_,an anecdote a.seribed.to me by name, the.
existence ofrwhich. I first learOd ley aneWspaper
report, some months, ago. . • ,
I never did even offer an as to the
propriety Or impropriety• of Tehei al his Royal
Highness the juke of Cumberiand,, or any parti-
cular- description. of his MajeStfs. forces, being
enipkiyed in Ireland nor did I ever know or hear
to VrAtorn the story alludes. I request,. therefore,
"that as yoitrpaper ha: been rendered the means of
lirst attaching-Inv nameto this anecdote, yon. will
perniit it,also to be.. the inediuMof its-disavowal,.
inasmuch as ivrelates to me. •
1-have the..honOnr to be, :;;ir,
• your obedient servant,
Londatz,:fun,k27-,... 1,812. YARMOUTH.

„LONDON: Printed by TIIONTAS W001);of
.covent_erd„; „d by;:wit,LiAm SCRIPPS,' South Molton-street, Grogven,w-square,
SltrP.OF't'l~s►, No.
,112, qr44/4 fok th Pc97,ci:,'Letter,4 f(yr tlie 2did &o. (post paid), must bre-addressed.
London, England, 1812-07-09

LOT V.

A PIECE of very ricb MEADOW LAND, called Moore
Meadow, containing 7 A. 9 R. 34 P. (more or less.), "Lathe p7s-
session of Mr. Baker.

LOT VI.

A MESSUAGE, DWELLING-lIOUSE, IitTILDINQ, and
LANris thereto nolonging, situate at.Cttoreley in the l'a!i,ll
of Stoudesden in the said County, containing by ach:leanc!re,
meat 4 A. 2 It. iinure or Jess) in the hording of •-•Jorda.n.