biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-22

IL BRITISH GEOGRAPHY.

A GRAMMAR of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY, descriptive
of tie British Empire 'at home arid abroi,d, and in all its
Circumstances and Relations, by the Rev. .L Goldsreith,
with 7 Maps and 63 Views, pnd 500 Quegiolls. for -Exercise,
price. 4s. 6d.
A'Separate KEY to these QUESTIONS, for\ the Use of
Tutors, price 9d. sewed:
HI. CHRISTIAN -RELIGION.'

FIVE HUNDRED. QUESTIONS and EXERCISES rela-
tive to the Facts.and
.MOral_Doctrines oFthe New Teitiment,
being the only 'means ever -contrived for implanting in young
Minds, the Principles of (;iiristiunity, by the Rev. I. Barrow)
Author of the Poor Child's ..i.ibrary, price is.

IV. ART OF LETTER-WRITING.'
MODELS of JUVENILE LETTERS, on familiar and
ordinary Subjects, with numerous Topics for Exerqse, being
the 'first attempt to reinlr genuine Letter-writing a practical
Branch of Educations by the Rev. David ::lair, price 3s: ed.
bound.

V. ART OF •DRAWINC4.
ELEMENTS of the ART of DRAWINO, in all ita
Branches, illustrated by nearly Sixty Fine Engravings, And.
containing the entire Elements of Drawing in Figures, Ani-
mals, Landscapes, History, Flowers, Fruit, and Natural His-
tory, by 'George gantiltou, Drawing-master, price -41 s.
bound..
London, England, 1812-08-14

*drlcl), heiei fnnZ to afford a pretence for-sus-
,pifions ..of impropriety upon her part, and -,t.:C-
411Sig, which it is as diffiCtlit to bear AS it is int-
possible to olyi:zte. The public contempt, how-
ever,-vvitli which the character of a male ilt has
"at all times been received by civilised sociAy, at
once spews the extent of crime has been
att,tehed to a O•ah-iadtion of a sidurar nature to
the present.
Conrt•alteiled, in see far, the intniortitors
of Lords Nei.!..ton and Woocihonsiec, as to find
the. delentlef to the pursuer in 7001. of da;
wages, a:r.l :a full expenses of process.

f,

YORK ASSIZES.
London, England, 1812-02-25

FOR SALE IN THE ISLAN!) OF GRENAPA.
THE SUGAR and COCOA ESTATES, cAlled
M,,NTRosE, formerly belouging to General
...L‘/EM E, situated in the Parish of St. John, near Guyave,
with 13ellvue Estate annexed to it.
„ he Property consists of about 390 Acres, of which from
'Ore to iso .Acres are in Canes - the remainder in Cocoa,
'lantains, andother Provis:ons, li'asture and Wood.
There. are on the -Premises about 113 valuable Slaves,
Alost of them Creoles, 25 Cattle,. and about 2a Mules.
An excellent Water-Mill, well supplied ..ith Water, and
everY-ndier Building and Utemsil necessary for a Sugar
Instate; all of the best materials and workmanship.
It liQs on the lee-side of the Island,• at a convenient dis.
lance from Guyave, to which there .s a good cart road.
The Cane Land is in 'a good state of Cultivation. The
,-•cccoa Walk may be improved and extended. There is a
"Qnsiderable quantity of Provisions now on the ground ; and
tile cultivation Of these Litter valuable., productions may be
14bach increased, .without reducing thelquantity of Canes or
Cocoa,:file Terms of Sale, which are very favourable to a pur-
c'llscr, may be known, by applying to the Hon. Alexander
(L2ockburn, and W. P. Richardson, in Grenada ; or to fames
aing, Esq. Streatham Hill.

•
FOR COUGHS, COLDS,- AS 1-1-IMAS, &c.
CHU /WITS COUGH-DROPS, for recent
Colds, obstinate Coughs, and confirtne,l Asthrnas,
;stand unrivalled. Its reputation for fifteen ye:lrs past, and
the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of
the estimation in which it is held for all Asthmatic Mice-
!:!fins, recent Colds and Coughs, however obstinate, and all
vulmonary Complaints. As proot, the following instance is
inserted:
London, England, 1812-02-25

MARK lED.,

On Saturday last, at St Mary's, Newington, Mr. W. D.
Slater_ only 59n or Michael Slater, Esq. of -Walworth, td
Miss 13ess Wheeler Thring, only child and daughter of lohn
Thring, Esq. of the New -Kent-road, and niece of Frederia.
Gibson, Esq. of the Customs.
The same day, at Petersham, Surrey, R. T. Moore, Esq.
of Portsmouth, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late William
Backhouse,. Esq. of Devonshire-street, Queen-square.
London, England, 1812-02-25

111RTI1S.

On Thursday the 13th inst. at Bennington 'Park, FlertF7,-
the Lady of t..harles Montzumery Campbell, Esq. of a San.
On'Saturday last, in Montague square, the Lady of ail
Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel Brand, of a Daughter.
On Sunday last, at his house•at West Mailing, the Lady
of William Bowles, Fsq.. of a Daughter.
London, England, 1812-02-25

OLD BiIILEY, FEB. 24.

jf'i
Mom White was indieted for .burglarion,ly
breaking- and entering the dwelling-house of John
Fa Y, aaci stealing therein a watch, los. 6d. in silver,
and two pocket-handkerchiefs, his property.
The prosecutor is a hackney-man, residing in
111, of St. PatiCr4S,. and, on the morning of
the ad instant, between three and four o'clock, was
awaked by hearing some person walking in his
room, which is over the stable. Ho listened, and
distinEtly heard the door unbolted, and the intruder
descend the stairs: He immediately procured a
Tight and went down into the stable, where he f .und
the prisoner lying on his -Glee, arid near him the.
Property, which had been taken from under his pil-
-I°W. The prisoner, it appeared; entered the
i'nonr by a window; ov"r which a piece of
carpet was nailed, and having got admittance, re-
treated by unbolting the dOor of-th,_. room
Mr. Justice Batt Y, in summing up the evrd-nce,
the great points for the c.)nsideration of
the Jury, proviued they bilittv-ed flu pri aoer to
have taken .the pioperti,, wriether,
in en,er-
t the room, he had forced any of the nails which
tstened the carpet, which- was suffix to nor.'
Lute a'hirgl.4ry? And, 2dly, whether he unbolted
Me door for the purpose of escape, or to commit
further depredations? If they found the- former to
-he the fact, it would not susLin the indithoent,
Which should rather have set it forth as a breaking
°OlOl, than a breaking into, the dwelling-house.
The Jury found the prisoner guilty of stealing in
the dwelling-ItOuse to the valde ut 394.—that he
bad not forced any of the olds from the carpet-
411d tirat his unbolting the door was for the purpose
of escape, and not to facilitate fhe commission of
411. Y other robbery.
The following prisoners were capitally conviaed,
Viz. Charles Wheeler alias Walker, Edward Drouett,
and James Settree, for Stealing it heifer, value 301.
the property of Wm. Halley.
'Flue following were convicted of felony, viz. John
lepworth, for stealing 'fonr books, value Bs. the
Property of George Hughes; Thomas Blake and
libornas Harris, for stealing • two dishes and other
articles, the property of George Wheelens ; Thomas
Batton, for stealing a quantity of oats, the property
OfJohn Willan ; Ann Campbell, for stealing divers
articles of wearing apparel, the •propetty of Martha
Goody; Thomas Jeffery, for marrying Lydia Smith,
('is former wife being' alive; William Matthews,
for stealing a cheese, the property of Thos. Wells.
London, England, 1812-08-13

-
EAST INDIA HOUSE, -
• Aug. 12, 1 112.
THE COURT•of DIRECTORS ofthe UNITED
COMPANY of MERC44NTSinENGLAND trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES, do hereby givefffotice,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company will be held at.their House, in Leadcnhall-street, on
Wednesday, the i3d September neat, at Eleven o'clock in the •
Forenoon.'
WILLIAM. RAM,F,Ar, Sec.
London, England, 1812-08-13

ILLUMINATIONS.

Last night the tracl.....:nlen tliroughont the Metro"
p..:is appeared anxious to celebrate, in the nta4
brilliant• manner, the Anniversary of his ItoY3l
Highness the Prince Regent'S Birth=day. Vl°
Public Offices and Buildingi- displayed all Ihe
lustre possible; and the West end of the town gr
.peared magnificently luminous:
London, England, 1812-08-13

.Two witnesses were called, wl:o gave the pri-
soner a most excellent character they had
1:(7 from tier infancy; she was a good and
very (I!itift4l d:,..ughter and wife—never •knew :any
thing.bad or her parents—she practised ale-

Si;' SIMO;iLT. ilk-ANc summed up with great
candour ;--,..15.1 obserVed, in the course of his com-
ments On tins extraordinary case, that no motive
bad been assigned for the commission of such an
act, nor had aby animosity been provo.l to have
subsisted between the parties. In a case where
there appeared 110 cause for dissension, there was
considerahledifficnity.in deriding on the motives
that could lead to;. the perpetration .of `such a
crime, and this dihiculty would operate ingiavoul•
of the prisoner. One principal, circumstance
aizainst her was, that she had bought 'the
a circumstance in her favour was, that she" had
done it openly.
The Jury, after a very short consultation, re-
turned a-vercbct of Not Guilty.
[During this interesting trial, we observed that
the witness Sheldon, and the prisoner, his wife,
never once 'looked at each other. Sheldon ap-
peared to give his evidence fairly and imparVaily,,
without spewing any bias whatever, either toward
or against the prisoner.; and the countenance of
the prisoner herself exhibited nothing but inno-
eence and simplicity.]

PRISONERS OF WAR.

,•

i

At the late Lewes Assizes, James Rubinson,
who holds a mill in the neighbourhood of Oswes-
try ; 'John Hughes,- landlord of the Red Lion, and •
Postmaster at Rye; and Wi!liam, Hatter, Fisher,
man, of that town, were convicted before the
Right lion: Lord 4LEI BOROUGIt, of a conspi-
racy to effect the escape of, General Philipon and
Lieutenant Gamier, two french Officers, who,
in breach of their. parole_ of honour, absconded
from Oswestry, on the 30th of June last. The `
evidence adduced in support of this charge satis-
fied the Jury not only that theac men AV:NT guilty
of this conspiracy, but that Robinson and Hatter
had actually conveyed the two Frenchmen to the
enemy's coast ; and the Jury, without hesitation
found them guilty. His Lordship, in an impres-
sive ;tanner,
.after expatiating on the enormity of
this offence, which he declared was scarcely to be
distinguished • from high treason, adjudged Ro-
binsop and Hughes to be confined in the common
gaol 8f the county of Sussex for the space of two
years, and within the first month to be placed in
and upon the pillory, on the sea shore, near the ,
town of Rye, ,and as near as could be within sight
of the coast of France, that they iniglat be view-
ed, as his LbrdshilY observed, by those enemies
of their country, whom they bad by their con-
duct so much befriended. And Hatter, having,
been on the same'day convicted of an offence' for
which he had been sentenced to be imprisoned
for twelve calendar nionths, was adjudged to be
imprisoned in the same- gaol for the space of tn-0
years, to be computed from the expiration of his
first sentence.
London, England, 1812-08-13

VICTUALLING-OFIICi,

z.lug. 4, Istc.
Mk HE C 03171,1. ISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
_EL
His 21.f.1.7E5T1"S N 4 ['Y do hereby give Notice, That
on niesday, the tai of Se,otentber next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing, (scaled up), and treat for the
supply (on separate Contracts) of what SEA PROVISIONS.
'may. be demanded for the Service of his Majesty's'Ships and
Vessels at Greenock, Leith, Leith Roads, and the Frith of
Edinburgh, Belfast, Carrititfergus, Larne Harbour, Newry,
and If'aterford, for Twine Months certain; and farther, Un-
til Si: Months warning shall be given on either side for the
termination of the respective Contracts ; to he paid for by Bills,
- ehtyu will.. Triercct, 71,i,wg Days alter date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the &ere,-
tary's Office, at Xis Office ; or by applying to the Collector,.
of his Majesty's • Customs at Greenock, Leith, Belfast, and
17"aterford, respectively: •
No regard will be had to any Tender in to!'aich the Price
Shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be
delivered to the Board &fore One o'Clock on the said Tuesday,
the Ist of September ne.vt, not utilr;ssthe Pe;son who makes
the Tender, or some Person' on his behalf, attends, to «street
when called for. Nor will any Telide;• that contains extra_
,tagant prices upon some articles, and prices.inzich inferior to
the real value, upon others, be considered aeproper to be ad-
mitted.

Each .Tender mast also be accompanied by a Letter signea
by two responsible Persc-, eugagin:,T to become bound with
the .Party tendering; in the .Penal Sum of 5001. for the clue
performance of each of the said Contracts.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
Aug. 4, 1912.
THE PAVNCIPAL4 O.FFICERS y. His MA—
JESTI" .ORDNANCE, do 4irreby give ?'‘-otiee,
That Proposals will be received at their (Vice,
on or befare Wednesday, the 19th day of Augnst instant,from
such Persons as may be, to undertake the .SupplY of
BRASS WORK for SMALL ARMS for Service of this De-
partinent at the Tower, for a period qc One Year. .
It is-expected that each Tender will also contain a price for
the recasting of such old Brass Furniture as may be required
to be executed during the said period, Patterns of which may
be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's
Office in the Tower, ond to the Inspector of Small Arms,
Birminghain. • •
Further Particular:, together with the Terms and Condi-
tions of the Contract, may be blown at the Secretary's Office,
in aforesaid, any Day between the Hours of ,Ten
and FOur o'clock, where the Proposals Mast be delivered
sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for Brass 'Work, &c."
but no.PropOsal con be admitted after the said 19th day el
August, at Twelve o' cloth at Noon of the same Day ; neither
will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or
an Agent in his )Johclf shalt atle:id, •
Order of the Board,
11. 11. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1812-08-13

TRADE.
TOWN OF FOR TSEA.

TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTItACT,
With immediate possession,
•
A Substantially-built FREEHOLD DWELL-
- km-. • INI4-110USE; mast advantage-ousty situate in' the
'centre of Queen-street; Poftsea' 344,1couiPrising in the
Lasetrient—Two large dry Cellars.
Ground Floor—Two Parlours, a Covered Way, a detached
• -F.ltchen, and Wash-house.
First Floor A Drawing-room, well fitted, one Bed-
fliamber, and. a capacious • Laundry, With two -Sleeping-
t'orns, over the aforesaid Covered Way, Kitchen, and Wash
.ouse. . •
:Second Floor—Four upright Bed-chambers.
These Premises contain a frontage, ;ti the Principal street
In the town, of 20 feet; in the rear, a pav2d. Court Yard of
*0 feet in depth, with Rain-water MAL, two Pumps un-
r cover an rti!Garden (walled rimindy-of 70 feet l)y 35 feet.
she whole- is most eligibly adapted fur Business, where gr st
-
"Xteut of Premises may, he required.
s&The louse and Otlices 'with Fixtures, nod the
d-tak redeemed.
hquire of Mr. Waller, the Proprietor, Kingston Crescent,
cort .

Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by tworfsponsible,PerSollS resident Siz England, engaging to
&cow Loured with the ,Party tenderin-, in the Penal Sum of
fifteen per Cent. on the amount, for the due performance of
the Contract. •

Tke amount of the probable quantities of Irish Berl' and
Pork to-be Contracted for, as obote thentio:zed, may be known
on and after the 10th day of neat Moitth, by applying at the
Seeretary'.c Offiee
London, England, 1812-11-09

‘Si'A7';TSTT PAYERS.

CADIZ, 'OCT. 22.-9 n the 13th ins.t. General
Balk,
teios feniained Grenada. •
It is reported tht in Alhambra -de Granada
'wine severe a:ts of justice haye been carried iptu
execution ; a ciretnnstanc, which fills with horror
all lovers of order and the law ;- because; under
the sloide of mystery, it is very.easy to comtnit
great iniq ity and injustice.
CASPE, SEPT. 25 —Last night arrived here, a
gre,lt number ot COne es, waggons, &c. pioceed-,
jug front Valencia, and in them part of the retinue
and equipages of the fogiti te Joseph Buonaparte.
London, England, 1812-11-09

N consequence of the'uperiority of SALll(r.',
ODY, and CO.'s PATENT. SELF ADJETS'IING
TRUSSES, the Patentees have been honoured with the fel-
lowing appointmenfsiC his l‘lajesty'S Royal NavY, the Náva
Hospitals and Dock Yaids, the Board of Ordnance, the lion.
Ealt India Company, &c. and continue to recommend
to the-Public on such liberal terms which haVe.never before
been ()tiered, that the full cost shall be returned to all pur-
chasers, if not approved, after any trial, Wear;:ordamage..
N.B. Persons residing in the Country, .sending the Circum-
ference of tht D'ohips,
dy; in inches, just above themay de-
pend upon being: accurately fitted.
MANUFACTORY, 292, STRAND.
London, England, 1812-11-09

GOITPIIS.

Mr. READER applied .for of Habeas .Cor--
pus, on behalf of Julin:Tanst;ll, u voting man of
17 years-of age, who- having;left.his father's house
and got into' inipropor company, had been kept in
.a state of intoxication for: several days, and in
that state was . convt!yed:: board• thci tender.; the
Wheel' of Which, perceiving .hiS situation, refused
to receive him. He was,< hdwever, taken on
board again the next rivirnin, and having, given
his assent -to serve his,Majcsty, was allowed to
enter. :Three' days after, !raving perfectly re-
covered. from, his idelititim, he wrote to his
titer, stating:whadirad 'befallen him. The affidavit
of the father, in- support of the present applica-
tion, bore that his .son: was .only 17 years of:age;
:that lie.had:neverbcen.at ; that he was a.ser-
vant of his-fat-her/5, who haii.no other person:to
assist him- in managing iiiys - business.. in these
circumstances it was ..hoped the Learned Judge
would be of- opinion= that the present.'was.a,fit
case for•the interferenCe of the ,Court.- -

Mr. Justice BAILEY said, all lie could do for
the Learned Counsel would be to give .him.a rule
to show cause.. The_ result probably would be,
,the,directing issue, to try whether the young
tnan was or was not compos'4:e4is at the time he
entered into the service.

An OffiCer lately returned from off Plashing
states that the fleet consists of '24 ships of the
hie, bt sides. frigates and sloops, and •is manned
with one-third French, one-third Dutch, and one-
ird ,Danish; wh4- ‘fro ITteallS' agree together.---
A bb,„ it with- a Dutch quarter-roaster (formerly
Nlaster of a lnerchatit ship) and 18 men, were
lately picked up hi the- North Sea, who had
escaped from. the Chutluri4, -tbreeklectier. They
say the Dutch ate detetmincti not to_ tight against
the Englisl.l, and take every opportunity of de=
setting. • • •
_ _

Mr.Lambect,-the-Anicrican; who, in 1811, took
possession of of Tristan d'Acuna, in the
Southern Ocean,'has recer:tly applied to the Go-:
vernor of the Cape of Good ilope, for the patron-
age and assistance of the British Government and
Company. His agent at the Cape has
declared that. he would endeavour to afford re-
freqnuecnts to- whatever vessels might pass in that
track of sea ; and that whenever the sanction of
the Britieh.Government should be known, the ne-
cessary•assistance being given him, he would most
solemnly declare hi-illicit' allied ~to that Govern-
Ment -;• and, by permission, display the liritish
flag on the island, reserving however always to
himself the Governorship, provided an equivalent
could not be agreed upon.

10.11 AS WOOD, of N 0,35, Maiden-lane, Corentgarden; IPublished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South. Mi,ltop-street, Grosvenor4quare,
No. la, iitrane, where ,Idec-tisvl:,:‘ittt,., Orders tur the Purer, 4,etten fur the tditor, str. (postpaid), must be addressed,
London, England, 1812-11-09

THE PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA-
.
BLES', and PATEN'r TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS
and DINING=fABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture,
and upon Five neiv different Plans ; the Pateut Improved Sofa.
Beds and Chair Beds.; Brass-screw Four Post, and. -Tent
Belneads, Furniture. and Bedding- complete ; Portable
Cliaits, with several other new invented and itnproved,articks
of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of
uphoiskry and Cabinet Article:l far furnishing Honses coin-
plete, ready manufactured, where Families may select and
furnish a whole House' in a few days, avoiding the extreme
inconvenience of ,waiting several Months in completing their
East and West India Articles, Army and Navy; &C. &c. by'
W.lOrgan and Sanders, 16 and. ,17, Cathrritne-street, Strand, on
tarns the most moderate, forsprouipt Nyrnent. •
•
Pot, I
London, England, 1812-11-09

Beaumont and Flather's Comedy of Haile a Wife and Hare
a Wife, is in a forward state of revival.
'All persons basing roade good their Title of Free Admis-
sion, three days at the least, previous to the exercise of
such Bight, will be required to sign their Names at the Door,
in a Book which will be kept ready for that purpose, and
Rill not he .idmitted without s•ich signature.
The -right hand" door, leading from the bail in Brydges-
street, will be opened for Free AdinisSions to the tuxes,
and confined to them only.
Free Admissions to the Pit-and Galleries will be received
at their respective Doors in Wolinrn-street only:

THEATRE ROYAL; 69VEN r4i.kRDLN.
T'
z.ITORROW ,E,STNING, Nov. 10, 1812,
1;;1111.-rei,ived the Thgedy cif
E,
TH EARL OF ZSSEN

Earl of t£i3i:Xj Mr. TIETTY;
Earl of Southampton, Mt. ABBOTT;
Lord Burleigh, Mr. BARRYMORE ;
• Sir Walter Raleigh Mr: CHAPMAN '
Lieutenant of tile Tower, Mr. CLAREMONT;
Queen Elizabeth, Mrs. POWELL.;
Countess of Rutland, Miss MARRIOTT;
Countess of Nottingham, Mrs. EGERTON:
. •
To which will be added, the Mnsical Afterpiece of
• • THE. F) RiVIE rt.
Capt. Valentine, :=lr IN.CES )0N;
Jemmy Jumps, Mr. MATHEWS.
Places for tho Boacs to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
NeWßox-OlEce, I!iart-strei t.
-The Doors will no opened at half-past Five,• and the Play
begin at half-past Six. ,s
Boxes is. Se,ebni.Price:is. 6d.—Pit 3s. ad. Second Price 2s.
Lower Cfanery Second_Pri,:e_ls.—Upper Gallery Is. Se-.
cond'Priced. r • , ;.
_ Ors Wednesday, (7th time). the popular Opera of The Lord
of the zifttsr whicii, riOrnhastes liuriusu, to which will
be adde,..l the balle.t.Pantonsime cf Raymond and Agnes.
On Thursday, fiwne's Tragroly of Douglas, to which Will
be added the Farce of Killing nu Murder.
pn Friday will be.rerived, Farquhiu's Comedy of The Re-
&silting Officer, to which will `be "added the revised Burletta,
of Midas.

On Saturday, Mr. BETTY will oerform a favodrite k cha-
racter,: ; , ,

The Tragedy of Alexander the Great has been long in pre-
fitiratiorr, and will be prodirced as soon as PossilYL. '
A New Musical
,Farce is ifs rehearsals and will he produced
immediately.

• MILLS'S MERINO WOOL HOSIERY WAREHOUSE,
. „
No. 128, Cheapside, opposite Frida-street.
IN consequence of the' gieiit Del-mind which
-IL !SELLS'S MERINO WOOL HOSIERY have experienced,-
and the Approbation they have obtained during the last Fii-e
Years, Other Houses:have attempted to introduce an. inferior
Article, stamped Merino Wool."
The Proprietors, therefore; (in ordi,k to preVent their
Friends being deceived) will iAvari;tbly have
,their , Goods
sl a aped, " Mills's Original M,r,n,) 11,4ol," Which are finer
and softer than any other s'oft-iif, Woollen Hosiery, and war-
ranted not-to shrink: in washing.,.
The 4rticks consist of Stockings,
.Sock, Drawers.; Waist-
ooats, Shirts, Caps, Ladies' Coats, .and all. sorts of ruder-
oloathing, which may he, had at 1 Cheapside, and at most of
the respectable Houses'in Town and Country. . ;

•
p:Lrticular Article of Stockings and, Gloves, =defer the
Gout and Rheumatism.
London, England, 1812-11-09

army.

'THE LATE FOOTPAD ROBBERY.—TIIC: footpad
who, shot, himself .ton .SatnrdaY set-might., near,
Wandsworth, after robbing Mr. Morley, has been
reccignized by'his friends. 'He proves to: be a
journeyman bool;-binder, named. James Calar,
,who resided at itatcliff, and
had alniost
,acinstant Crapiayinent 'at -the shop of
Mr. Faulkner,' near 'Tower-hill. He had been",'
for some time pastin the•receipt of wages at the
ratti/oI 40 shillings.per week,
,and before that pe-
riod not less than 20 shillings. Galer was 241 years
of age, and bad.been 'married about ten Months;
to a young Woman &bra Eghain; where he had
served his apprenticeship, and was only in debt to
his taylor, and another person f6r some furniture,
a few pounds, which his 'master would Willingly
have advanced him; had he known him to have
been in want of and had he made the request.
The only person whom he applied to for a• loan
of five or six pounds Was his brOther, who could
not convenieftly oblige him, having beCn recently
disappointed -in vklue., money due to ;lihn.--,On
Thursdky previous_ to his death he called on a re-
lation in West-square, and told him be Was going
to visit his father, at ,Englefield-green, who IrA.
expressed a wish to, sec and kr ould be gladX
would let hint have the-piCitol which he gave him,
as there were many- robbers, he said, °tithe road ;
and it would atfor(l him
,proteetion. The cousin,
suspecting no harm, produced the pistol; and.
afterwards, at his request, cast him two or three
balls. Gala): wentto hig work as usual on Friday,
but. on Saturday morning he told. his wife as AvOrk,
was s)ack heshould not go
,to his employment
until after bre..iikfaSt. 'Before he left home he
put some bread and cheese in his pocket ; rind in-
quired of his she wanted any silver, and
gave her Is. 6d.„-_;Ajt the course of the day he com-
mitted the robber:;-; ptil put an end to his existence
in the marmer'before stated. Not returning home
on the Sunday,the wife went to his masters- to
'inquire after him,. Where she.learned that be had.
not been there since Friday night, when he
ceived his wages to the ainotutt of IS shillings.
They could hearno tidings of him until the account
of the robbery appeared in the papers, When the
recollection of the pistol induced a suspicion iu
the mind, of the cousin, that he was the man!, who
bad Committed it. 'On Thesday morning the
friends of {;;alai attended at the George !Inn,
Wandsworth, to see . the body, when they found
their suspiciorisbnt too well founded.
London, England, 1812-11-09

SIIITHFLEI.D.MARKET, Nov. 9.

This day's market was "amply, supplied with
prime beasts, and the show of cattle in other
respects was pretty good :—Pork and Veal are.
dearer ; Beef and Mutton sold at last prices ; and.
'the trade in .general was somewhat brisk =-Tile
ales in the Market were rather consider :
Hay, and Straw fetched last prices;. Clover bat,
fallen. in ' We annex a 'correct statement of
the prices and numbers
To sink the Offal, per Stoic of SM.
3s. mod. to 4s. fid. Mutton, 4s. 4a. to ss. 41. Veal.,
44. O. to ds. 51. Lamb, Os. to, Os. Otl. York, 59..01. to
• Beasts, 2,900. -Sb.eep, -1q,500. :alyes, 140. Pigs, 280.
London, England, 1812-08-25

LEEDS, AuG. 22.

- There has beenA great deal of agitation amongst
the populace during the present week, in this town
and the neighbouring villages, on account of the
high prite of corn. On Tuesday the corn of a
-farmer,-who had rendered himself obnoxious by
asking. ahigher price than others,. was seized by.
the mob, in the market-place, and about two
sacks of wheat thrown about the streets. In the
-afternoon, a number_ of women and boys, headed
by a.feinaie who was dignified with the title .of
Lady Lndd, paraded the streets, beating up for -a
mob. At night the premises of Mr. Shackleton,
a miller at Holbeck, were beset, and damage to
the amount of 30 or 401. done, by breaking the.
windows, &c. Similar: outrages were also com-
mitted at Hunslet.

The. following evening, assemblages of people
collected in a turbulent way at the King's Mills,
in this town, and at several ,of the n.:al-shops
h,)th ~in this place and the neighbouring villages,
but no material violence occurred ; ..and though the.
Military have been up every evening since Monday,
they have conducted themselves with so much mo-
deratiori,ancl forbearance, that no serious
acci-
dent has happened. Owing to the Occurrences of
Tuesday, the Magistrates . have directed a notice
to be published, -assuring the farmers and corn-
dealers of prOtection..
London, England, 1812-08-25

RESTORATION OF THE CHESAPEAKE SEAMEN.

Bosrox, JULY 14.—The American tars, who
Were formerly wrested from 'the Chesapeake by
the British ship Laopard,J were restored to that
vessel on Saturday last, in the harbour of Boston ;
they were conducted on board the,Cheasapeake by
Lienteuant Simpson, the BritislOtifficer. and re-
cehed at the gangTay by Lieutenait Wilkinson,
cf the Cheiaptic.;:e.
London, England, 1812-08-25

Lea, nUn a great mber. of killdd Add
sonv.s; then assemblinghik- =forces,. be itui'spe
him from position to position across the rocks',
till the reserve of the 116th•appearing upon the
'Mountains in his rear, camp,*(2, his defeat. --The
loss 'of the enemy" in this affair ik.supposed to he
as much as 3600 in killed,. wounded, and pri-
soners -; The Brigadier-General Laban and seve-
ral Officers of rank are among the killed ;,among
the prisoners ,are four Colonels, five Lieutenant-
Colonels, 125 'Officers of minor rank. We have

not lost more than 1.533 in killed and wounded.

Colonel Alpsilop, whose conduct during the
-whole action, was highly praisen-Orthy, bad his
horse killed under him. Generals, Officers, and
soldiers, all performed their duty with the utmost
zeal', and contributed to the SUCCCi3 of this glo
rious day.
The head-quarters of the Duke of Albufera are
now at 'Cullera.
London, England, 1812-08-25

Sy EDWARD D.S.MEL CLARKE, L.L. D.

Professor of Mineralog;lift the University- of Cambridge,
Part the First, containing Russia, Tartary, and Turkey.
*,,*- The additions made to this new Edition May be had se-
parate, price 3s. 6d. sewetl.
Printed for T.Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whim may be had,
I. Part the Second, containing Greece, Egypt, the Holy
Land, &e. in one large vol. 4to. illustrated with numerous
Engravings, price 41. 45. in boards.
5* A few Copies on royal Paper, price 81. Bs. in'boards.
2. The Tomb of Alexander; a Dissertation on the Sono-
,phagus brought from .Alexandria, and now. in the British
Museum, 4to. with Engravings, price 18s. in boards.
3. Greek Marbles, brought from the shores of the Enxine,
Archipelago, and Mediterranean, and depOsited in the Pablic
I?ibrary at Cambridge, Bvo. with Engravings, price as. Cd. or
on royal paper, price 10s. 6d.
4. A Methodical Distribution.af the Mineral Kingdom' in-
to Classes, Orders, Genera, Species, and Varieties" -price
11. Is.
London, England, 1812-08-25

. .
If, however, your- LordsTiips.-should be of opi-
nion that the anionnt of the. -surcharges already
made ought not to be deduCted from the vote of
the present year, it will be•ofoner to•add the sum
(4'4,191/. 6s. 3d. to the 4;500/. Making 8.,9111.
Gs. 3d. which may be issued to Mr'. Chinnery ;
and farther, if.your Lordship should think title)
relieve him from the charge of 2,184/: which- 4;e,
were directed to make on hi.in by Mr. ltarrison's.
letter of the 5111 June, 1807,'and which Mr. 'Chin-
nery, iti answer to a query sent to hiin; represents
to have been a clerical inadvertency, • it will be
proper to add the latter•smn to 8,9811: Gs, 3d.
makinn. together 11,1651. 6s. 3d.; being less by
2,4171. 175..11d. than the sum voted by Parlia-
ment, the whole of Which is applied for by Mr.
Chinnery. _
• We have the honour •to
•• MY Lords,
Your Lordships most obedient
. humble. Servants,
WILLIAM BACKWORTH PRAED,
• • FRANCIS PERCEVAL
RICHARD DAWAIN S, •
• .JOUN ANSTEY,
• • 'PH. DEARE,
J.. JENKINS.
The Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners
of his Majesty's Treasury, &c. &c•
London, England, 1812-08-25

:01EnICAisT PAtElig.

_
Captain. Snow;r:Oni Guira, statzls, thit the
expedition- frOM Olio had airiiredsso soon as ,to
have several skirmishes with the.army of Ailli'altdap
In which the.former were generally-defeated/7 .1
The brig, Jackson, 18 days from St. Domingo,
11101 ms,`that ChriitoPhe's ~batteries were brought
ty.regula.rtapproaches Within 'pistol shot of tke
walls of, Fort-au-Prince, and threw shot and shells
in
every part of the town, when General Magney
urrentlered himself to Petion, with the whole of.
the • right wing of Christophe's Army,. On the
following. day, 'the 13th, Christophe ..retreated,
leaving all his artillery and ammunition and his
stores behind him,- previously - killing ail the
*ontided. The desertion -from Christophe army
vas very general.
London, England, 1812-08-25

LONDON MAItKETS,

Con tI,CCHANGEJ AUG;24.---Th is day the fresh
arrivals of Wheat. make but an -inconsiderable
supply, sales brisk and fully sustain the last
quoted prices ; Barley and Malt each likewisi
support the last quotation; good White Peas
are somewhat dearer, as also are -Beans of
each description ; there are very few arrivals
of Oats, and this trade. named rather higher :
Flourat late price S.. •
kne.at 525. Tick Beans - -
Fine ditto - .150 s. 15 :s. Oats - - -
Rye
114rley - - -60 s. 635. Potltoe. ditto - -
Malt - - - - • •,855.. 96.• Rape Seed - • -
White i'ease:(boil.) 765. 82s. Fine Flour - -
Grey ditto - - 725. 78s. .ISeconds - -
Beans - - -80 s. 86s.

-78 s. ?4s.
- 665. 725. 761,
- - 775.791.
50.4. —5.
501. '561.

115 A. 19.0 i.
—110 s. 115 s•
London, England, 1812-02-14

SMITHFIELD MARKET, F. r 4.

This .clay's Market hed a scanty supply 0' clic.
ferent kinds of Cattle. Pork is -cheapr ; Utef
and Mutron are. dearer ; Veal supports last price,
and the trade, for the most - part, was but. indif-
ferent.,—The sales in the H.iy-market were some-
what dull. Hay and Clover fetched last prices:-
Straw has fallen- in price.—The under-mentioned
prices aid numbers are a correct statement •

To sink-the Offal per stile of S?b.
Beef, 4s. Bd. to 6s. ed. Mutton, 4s. Bd. to bs. od. Veal,
ss. cd to Bs. od. Pork, 4s. Sd. to 6s. 4(1.
Beasts, 693. Sheol), 4900. Calves, 9z. Pigs, 2,..

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.
Hay, 41. ss. od. to 51. tos. od. Straw, zl.'os. od. to 21.
to. Clover, st. Os. 0(1. to 61. Iss. od.

BIRTHS.

On Wednesday last, at the Countess of Kinnoull's, in
Gloucester-place, the Right Hon. Lady Sarah Maria Mur—
ray, of a Daughter.
Lately, in Cork, the Lady of john MorroEh, Esq. of a
Son and Heir. •
London, England, 1812-02-14

NAVAL NE Vvr S .

PLYMOUTH, FEB. .62.—Arrived the'smack Rant-
bkr, belonging to and from London, GODFREY
master,: bound to Dublin, driven in here by contrary
winds and- stormy' weather. We understand the
Rambler was attacked' yesterday off the Edystone
Li-grit-house by a French privateer, which she beat
off after a smart contest,. without sustaining any
The former was armed with eight guns, and
manned with only eight men, by whom the crew
of the enemy were repulsed in three agempts to
board the snack.

Arrived the sloop Lively, belongtr, to Chiches-
ter, WHITE rn ister, from Watertorni with a cargo
of provisions for this Port ; sailed on Thursday last.
•The brig Lively, belonging to Waterford, with a
.cargo for this port, sailed the day before the Lively
that atrived here this day.
Arrived the Earl Spencer hired armed cutter,'
from cork, having under convoy a transport with
troops on board, bound to Portsmouth.
Arrived_a Spanish brig in Hamoaze, with a cargo,
but we have not been able to learn her name, or
any'particolars respecting her.

Arrived the Fawn sloop of war from Portsmouth.;
and the Argo, belonging to London, HENDERSON
master, from Cork, with a cnrgo of provisions for
this port.

Sailod the Bristol man of war for Porfsmouth.

The sloop Thomas and- John, belonging to :Lis
port,' HOWE, master, sptung a leak some diys sinca
on her passage from Watetf od, with a cargo of pro_
visions for Plymouth, and for tl:e preservation of
the crew, she was run aground on the Coast of
France, where they were made prisoners; it is said
the sloop became a wreck soon after. -
Arrived the Harmony, Hanitisorr, from Sunder-
land.

The follolving Gentlemen were on 'Monday ! st
called to the Bar, by the Honourable Society o( if,-
an's Inn :--EDWARD COLLINS, jun. Esq. W. HAL-
LETT, jun. Esq. W. S. RouNn, E,,q. and the Hon.
R. B. BERNARD.'

Mr. BAKee, one of the fia"!ton-Garden MagistrateF,
has been appointed to the,Police Office Marlborough-
street,-
vice BeopY, deceased ; Mr. BERNIE has been
appointel ; an Mr. CHAMBERS, it is
said, will fill-the vacancy at Ration Garden.
It is generally acknowledged that Madame Ds
STA EL'S Work "On Literature," &c. lately pub-
lisbed in England, with some interesting particulars
of the Author's life, exhibits a specimen of grekiter
talents than have ever yet been displayed by arty le-
Male writer. Had Madame De STA g.t. not affix,,di
her name to Work, it would have been impos"e
sibte to attribute it to a female
London, England, 1812-02-14

M4RRIRD.

• . . .
Yesterday, at St. Ann's Church, Mr. john Watson, of
Carlisle-street, Surgeon, to Arm, second daughter of, Wil-
liam Simons, Esq. of Soho•square.
Lately, at Northfield, William Richardson, Esq. of Cal-
cutta, to Mary-Anne, eldest daughter of the late P. F.
Muntz, Esq. of Selly-wick, Worcestershire.
C. R. Richardson,. Esq. .of Calciotto, to Martha-Anne',
eldest daughter of the late CharleS Gardener Humphreys,
Esq. of Bark-House, Montgomery. •
Lately, in Dublin, Arthur Henry, Esq. of Lodge Park.
County of Kildare, to Eliza, daughter of George Gunn,
Esq. of Mount Kennedy, County of Wicklow.

DIED.
At his lodgings on the South Parade, Bath, Vice.Admirat
I.unlsdaine.

On Monday evening last, the loth inst. in Bedtbrd-row,
after a Jew hours illness,..most sincerely-lamented by 311 her
family and friends, lane, the wife of Mr. Charles Wyatt.
On Tuesday night, at his house in Cavendish-square, john
I.en.,'ston, Esq. of Safsikit- House, in tile Coma). ot Ox-
ford.

On ‘Vednesday last, ^at - Buckingham, in the 613th year of
her are, Mrs. Box, widow of Philip Box, Esq.,Receivcr-
General for the County of Buckingham, and whose loss sire
did not survive ten months.

The same morning, Mary-Ann, wife of Mt. ThorAs
Tapp, Cheapsid,:.
On the izth inst. Harriet, the fourth daughter of Mr, Tho.
mas W4l worth. _ •

Last week, at l'orcito%ter Castrc, Mr. Joseph Weston,.
formerly Cashier of His Niajestv:s Stationary-Othte.
• On Saturday the tst inst. at Chelsea, Mrs. Frances
in the 76th year of her ac,e. • /
The same day, at his house at FreshfQtd, the Rev. Dr.
Baker.

On the 29th ult. at Ills chambers in the Ternp:e, the
Temple, in the 30th par- Of his age, lom Esq. of
I..ino)ln'v-irn, and only son oldie Rev. Grischtle, Chan-
cellor of Carlisle.

PRICE, 0
IEST

SI'OC4S

RnAY.
Rink Stock, 231 i . India Stock,
N Airy s per c ent 93 A k Inuia Bond.s, 16s. !7s. pr.
lost) 5 per Cent. New Ann.
4,per Cent. 78i-1 Ext.:beg. litils, tos. 9s. Izsi.
3 ;:.ef Cent.. ts en 62.1,,- 63 pr.
prr Cent. Cons. 62 a ?-2 Uranium, •
ilink L. Anil. 1G i- I.6ths J Cons. for 27th Feb. 61 i i.,

ttt;;ii WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO- MOR.

koW.-

R: ,frer 4. Evening, 45 min, after 4

t r ot civarejt
.be
London, England, 1812-02-14

1 YLd

VIRGIN OF THE
This Day were published,
By' Messrs. Goulding and Co. ao, Soho Square, price

los. 6d.

THE OVERTURE, -S)NGS, and DUETS of
the VIRG! N of the SUN, canposed by Mr. ..131-
S P ; and in a few days will be published; the Chorusses,
Quintett, Marches, price 75. 6d:

This Day was published,
In One thindsoine V ii. Oet,vo, price its

DEFENCE of
MODERNCALVINISM :
containin4 an Examination of the Bishop of Lincoln's
Work, entitied a REFL.! l'A rioN 01:CALVINISM. •
By EDWARD WILLI.AMS, 0. D.
_ . . .

London : Printed for and sold by tames Black, ,York-
street, Covent garden ; sold also by Black, Parry, and Kings-
bury, Leadenball street; Gals and Curtis, Paternoster,rc'w ;
and Louder, Binrklersbury.
London, England, 1812-08-22

, .
'"4,* New Grand Military Spectacle, -comprising the mtere,:l--
iag Oceurroices, W.r Maumuvres, of • both Armies, a,
- the Plains of Salamanca.
ROYAL ANIPHITHEATRE, (ASTLEY'S), WESTMD:-
STER-BRI (..; E. •
Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Prince
Regent and Duge,olYczk..:
•
(IN Mondly next, the 24th .4gust, and every
T0...9 evening during the Weeek will he pre-:etitedPressly
prepared fur the Stage) a grand Military Spectacle :rn Three
A ets,.call ed.
.
THE. BATTLE OF SALA M ANC A,
_ The TOWN MAJOR, .and-the .SPANISH HEROINE.
Pounded on the late Occurrences, which took place in 'Sala-
iman...a., with the glorious and complete Defeat of General
'Mavrnont, .and the ';vhole French Army, by the Allied
Army 4,:;rornanded by theheroic and gallant rield Marshal
the Marquis of Wellington..
In the Intervals of the Stage Entertainments wile be given a
constant succession of EQULSTRJAN and other .
Performances.
And in the course of the evening the following entirely new
Songs
" The Sailor's Land
,Voyage to Edmonton
• " Timid Johnny."—Mr. Wolf.
" Knowing Jerry."—Mr. It. L. Jones.
Ani the " Soldier Lad and Nanny o."—By Mr. Johaanot
To couciud.e with, (for-AIL few evenings only), the, laughable
Pantomime of
THE GOLDEN DREAM - -
Or, H.•'4.ItI,F.QUIN AND I<IIE.„-M.ISER, • - -
Places for the Boxes to he taken at the Theatre from
Eleven till Three o'Clock.
Doors ,pen at Half-past Fie. Boxes 45., Pit 2s. flaPery Is.
at Half-past-Six o'Ciock precisely,—Second-p:iee
Hatf past Eight o'clock.

'--Mr. Isaacs.
London, England, 1812-08-22

ST.NEOTS, NUNTINGhONSIIIiiE.

TO SOLD BY AUCTION, .
By Messrs. BARNARD and FRANKLIN,
At the Cross Key's-inn, St. Neots, on MONDAY, Sept. 7th,
at Elevrn
'• IN SE:AI: NN LOTS, •

A Most ELIGIII LE ESTATE-, in the Parish
of St. NeOts, consisting of a CAPITAL FARM, called

WINTERINGHAM,-
with convenient Out-houses, and upwards of THREE
HUNDRED and TWENTY-SIX ACRES of LAND, now
in the Occ.:pation of the Executors of Mr. W. Flint, de-
Ceased; -under a Lease expiring at Michaeliaas 1804; and
a tare DWELLING-v-,4OUSE • with a MALTiNG-OFFIC,E,
several DARNS, and other • Ont-buildings‘k and tip•Nards of
•ONf; HUNDRED and FORTY-SEVEN of- LAND,
now the Occupation of Mr. Peppercorn, under a Lease
expiring at Michaelrnas:.lBl4.; nearly the whole of which
Lauds are contiguous to, and will be sold with the Winter•
Farm;inghatu. and several FREEHOLD COTTAGES, and
'small PARCELS of FREEHOLD LAND and Common
Rights,. now in the -Occupation of different Persons, and
which will be "div,:ided• into several Lots.
I'u:the? particulars may be had by applying to Mr. WADE,
Solicitor; Dinimiiw, 'Ess'ex ;• Mr. Benjamin Wliitning of Yox-
for, Suffolk; \Mr:- Perri, Solicitor, Abington, Cambridgeshire ;
or the Aacticrtieers, :'basted, Essex.
Descriptive Particulars and Conditions of Sale, may be had
'at the .ithove :places, • and alio 'at the Hoop, Ca:abridge ;'
'Geo-rge, Huntingdon; White ilorse,' Baldock ; Red--Ltou,
Royston ; Sun' 'lliggleswade ; the principal Inn, at St.,lves;
a.ttheplae of Sale, and. at Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Daw-
suns, Furnivuls-Itin, London. ,
London, England, 1812-02-13

CORN INTERCOURSE ACT.

Sir J.-NEWPORT complained of a v,oiation of the
Corn Intercourse At, which he described as being,
next to Act of Union, of the most vital importance
to the two countries. By this Act, passed in. 180f3,
it was provided that ali vessels,laden with cola Irons
either country, should be admitted into the-ports of
the other, as if proceeding coastwise, without pay-
ing any duties, and even without making any Cus-
tom-House entries. Irish vessels had been so ad-.
mitted into a:l. Brttish ports, with a recent excep-
tion in the port of Bristol, where, on the ground
that these vessels had on board Russian mats and
boards, which.were indeed there, but merely to pre.
vent the corn from shitting, they were refused ad-
mission; • without making Customs-;louse entra4.
Nothing could be more evident, than that there was
no fraudulent intention on the part of the masters
of these vessels, as Russian masts and boards were
actually of higher value in' Ireland titan in. Great Bri-
tain. He trusted the House would not countenance
such a violation of the law.

Mr.. WELLESLEY POLE declared thatttbis was. the
first time he had heard any thing on the subject. No
application whatever had been made upon it, either
the Board of Customs, or to the Treasury ; to
which latter place the complaint ought properly to
have been -made. It the merchants had applied to
him, he should immediately have gone to the Tret-
sury (or the purpose of investigating the same. He
should feel it his duty particularly to4,nquire into the
subject but be could
,not conceive it po,siLle that
the 1.31 isiol Custom-house Officers had any intention
of viditing the law. The 'trot:ability was, that Ikey
suspected the tnasters of the vessels in question of
an attempt to smuggle..
London, England, 1812-02-13

EAST INDIA HOUSE,

.7„.. 29, 1812.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS ?f the UNITED
COMPANY of MERC:iIANLS in AP:GLAND triad-
ingto the EAST INDIES, do hereby give notice,
That many persons whose intentivn it was to surrender
their Bills of ExChange for re-investment, under the condi.
tions alluded to in the Court's Advertisement of the 12th
July last, having been prevented from availing themselves of
those terms, by the non.arrivalot their Bills within the pe•
riod formerly limited for surrendering them, the Court have
resolved to extend generally the period for receiving Bills of
Exchange drawn from 'any of the Presioencies, iil liquida.
tion of Principal of Indian Loan's, until tile 30th day of
Aptil next.

Per sons desito•ss of avn;ilng themselves of this Resolution, are
n quired to apply at the Accountant General's Office, East India
Haase, for further particulars.

IPtYL RAAISAY, Secretaly,

This Day viral published,
In Quarto, price Two Shillings and Sixpence,

EIGHrEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ; a
Poem .

By ANNA LIETITIA BARBAULD.
Printed for los. tohnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-
yard.
London, England, 1812-02-13

VOCAL CONCERT,
NEW ROOMS, HANOVER:SQUARE.
ESSRS. HARRISON, BARTLEMAN, and
c.H.E A TO R EX, have the hondur most respectfully
to acquaint the Nobility, and Centry, Subscribers, that-
in addition to Madartie CATALANI and Signor FISCHER,
from St. Petersburgli, they have already engaged Mrs. BI-
ANCHI LACY, Miss MELVILLE' Miss DARBY, and
Mrs. ASHE ; Messrs. BELLAMY, GOSS, LACY, and
Master KING.

The Band is numerous, 'seleEt, and complete in every de-
partment. Leader Mr. WE!CIJSEL. ConduCtor, Mr.
GR EATOI:tIE X.

The Chorus (including the celebrated Female. Singers from
Lancashire) will be full, grand, and elleetive.
The• First CONCERT is fixed fur FRIDAY SE'N-
NIGHT.

Tickets are daily delivering; at Birchall's, 133, New Bond-
street, where other particulars, being inuch too long for the
limits of an advertisement, are published.
No more will be issued than the Room can perfectly ac-
commuciate.

Terms of Subscriiption, Four Guineas and.a Half for Nine
Concerts.

• Tickets arc transferable with the usual limitations, as ex-
pressed in the bills.

SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHAR4t: AND RELIEF OF
PERSONS IMPRISONED [\.:. SMALL.DEBTS.
Craven street, Strand, Feb. 4,181 i,
BENEFACTIONS since the last RENRT,
viz.:—
. s. d.
Admiral,Sir I. Orde, Bart. M. P. third Bene-
faction - . - - - 0
3 3
Sir William Paxton, per Secretary - A. 2 2 0
IVlliialti Morton Pitt, Esq. M. P. - - 21 o o
Rev. L. H. Master - - 'to to 0
Sir C. Edmonatene, Bart. per 13iddulph arid
Co. . - ' - - A. 2 2 0
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor - - - 2 0 o
Robert Wainwrigtg, Esq. . A. 5 5 °
Joshua Reeve, Esq. 5 5 2
0
R. A. 21. zs.—F. N. 121. - - 12, 0
George Con-1141g, Esq.. A. 2 2 0
Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. per Se-
cretary - - - A. 2 2 0
Robert Herries, Esq. per ditto - A. 2 2 0
William Haydon, Esq. - I 1 0
Thomas-Hayden,
_Esq. per ditto - A.. I I c
M.-M. and E. M. per Mr. Faden - A. to o 0
A-Friend, per the key. Mr. Thirl wall A. ID a 0
john Whitfield, Esq. - - - A. 2 2 0
P. Persse, E:4l. - - - A. 2 2 0
Mr. James Williams - - A. 0 13 0
R. IL 13, per flerrit:, and Co. - - G b 0
C. 11.04 e, Esq. per Bickluith aad Co. A. 5 o 0
Alreltibaid Hamilton, Esq. - .m. : 2 Z 0
D c't). Opt. Max. per Treasurer - - I o 0
fine from a liackmey Coachman, i 0 5 o
'per 1..1; Wrench, Esq. .
Ditto of Hackney Coach-1035 , - - o 7 6
Fout4 itt the Letter-box at dal ::rent times 2 6 . 6

‘ll3- 18:o

Discharged and relieved from various Prisons, 9c, Debtors,
for the sum of 3331. t6s. od.
Considered the Cases of 36 Petitioners.
Approved 2.8. Reter,ed for Character 5 Petitions.
Rejected 3.

Bealetactions are received by lames Neild, Esq. the Trea-
sur;:r, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. I-terries,
E-urquhar, and Co. Si. lames's-street ; lboares,. Fieet-
street Fuller and Chatteris, Lombard-street ; , 13iddulph,
Cocks, and Ridges, Charing-cross ; Dorrien and Co.
Finch-lane, ; Hainatersleys, Veies
and Co. 77, Lombard-street.; and by the Secretary, No. 7,
Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may be seen by
those who are inclined to support this Charity, and where
the Society nieet on the tits: et:l.:SAdy ni every Mown.