biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-04-25

tWe must ntifine the.remaiiider of otr report to
the following very brief sketch.]
Lord CASTUUtEAGH denied that his Right Hon.
Friend ( he Cltat,cellpr of the Exchemrei) kvas the
greatest obstacle .to 1.1. e CatholiC •Claims—their
greatest obstacle would be found in the condutt of
the Catholics themselves, and in that of their friends
As to the sentiments ascribed to able) personae, if
such were his sentiments, they might have become
public b' the indi.cretion of those who had • heard
them in his more retired hours. Redid not think
any man would charge, him with inconststency,
when übder such .dttficult circumstances, he voted
against a measure to whose piinCiple he was not fa•

Mr. POribONBY said, he felt himself bound to
contradia that assertion of the Noble Lord,. in
which he stated, that the publicity of his 1.16.01
Highness's sentiments might have been o,,v:ng, to
the indiscretion of those to whom they-were sorn-
rnonita,ed. • Wherever he found this asserCon, he
would gay, that it was without truth. The dispozi-
tion to glant these claims was not less riOw than at
the time of the Union—so that he cint not think the
Noble Lord was perfedly free from inconsistenc.;%
Lord CASTLEREAGH desired of the hight Hon.
.Gentleman an explanation of some expressions
which_ lie used in reference to the pledge of the
Prince' of Wales, as appbcabiz to the Noble Lord's
cOndoet

Mr. PONSONB*, in explanation, assured-the No-
ble Lord that he never meant to use the word
false " other than in a Parliamentary sense.:
Lord CASTLEREAGII Was Satisfied with the ex-
planation.

Mr. CANNING, in a Very able speech, in suppoft of
the motion, which the lateness of-the hour at which
.he rose precluch's Os. from giving, enforced the .ne-
cessi!Y of going into a 'COmthittee, to inquire into
the state of Irelanch The Right. Hon. Gentletbari
conirasted the various arguments Which had been
advanced against the motion, and contended for the
examination and repeal of many of the Penal ,Sia-
tntei against the Catholics.'
Mr. WO,RTLEY wished to ask the Right Hon.
Gentleman (Mr. Pousonby) whether the com-
munication to which he had alluded in ,his speech
was made when be held the office of Chancellor
of Ireland, and -while the 'Duke of Bedford was
Lord Lieutenant ?

Mr. PONSONBY replied in the affirmative.
Mr. WORTLLY then observed-that, to say the
best of it; the communication was a very indiscreet
one.

Mr. GAATTAN rose to reply, but observed, that
after the able 'speech of the Right Hon. Gentle-
man (Mr. Canning) he shotild only injure the cause
if he s.iid a word; •
'The House then/divided _ ,

For the motion
Against it .

•. , 2r5
300
NlPiprity -85
Adjourned at Six o'diLek this morning.

MAILS. •
Aatilvao—z Lisbon, t Guernsey. I jersey. t Dublin, t Wa
ter-lord. Dux-1 Cadiz, I Malta.
London, England, 1812-04-25

L 0N I) 0 /V,

SATURDAY, Arm. ?5, 1312.

'e this , day lay befOre our Headers the. Gazette;
Extraordinary, publislied yesterday afternoon, Con-
taining the Official Details of that most glorious
achievement, the Capture of Bad:ijoz. :We have
not room, nor indeed if we had, would it be
necessary to otter any comments upon the
unequalled skill and intrepidity displayed upon
this , occasion, nor to enlarge upon the im-
rnense advantaus which are likely to be derived.
frorn-t. The Spaniards have already retaken Seville,
and unless we are-very much deceived indeed, the
• .
.raising of the siege of Cadiz, and the evacuation of
Audalusia,wilhoon follow. Alf --AtIMONT has advanced
to Ciudad Rodrigo, but whet her, he means sd-iously to
attack that place, or whether he only hoped to make a
diversivn in favour of Badajnz we do not know ;
we suspea that thi latter was his object. The unex•
ampled celeiity with which Lord WELLIGTON has
taken Bad joz will seta considerable portien of his
force at liberty to relieve Ciudad Rodrigo, if it
should be necessary.

Two Li,bon Mils have aflicel ; but .thej do
riot bring any intelligence of a late dare.

The aniwer to the Flag of Truce from France
was, we understand; dispatched ye'terday, under
the care of. Mr. WAGSTAFF, the Messeng-er.

Tire Debate upon the Catholic Petitions termi-
nated in the House of Commons this morning at
six o'clock. The Motion was negatived by a ma-

jority.of eighty-five. The CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER., Mr. PossoNnv, and Mr. CAIVNING spoke
at so late an hour that we are unable to give their
speeches in detail.

Mails from Malta and Gibraltar arrived yesterday
By -these we are happy to find, that Alican,.was no
longer considered in danger, principally owing to the
indefatigable exertions 01 General Roche, whose
brigade is spoken of as a modcl of discipline.
The news from Sicily is also favourable. Tranquil-
..

appears to be cOmplelely.restored.in that island.
The proceedings against the Sicilian Iraitorshave
termivated, in an aft of magnanimity, which, we
hope, will be' properly appreciated by those who .are
to benefit by it. Alist of the partizans of Vramic,-
which had fallen into the hands of the British Cam-
mandtri was publicly burnt, with -a solemn assur-
ance that none of the names contained in it had
been divul4ed.

LONDON : Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-gardenii and Published by WI I LIAM A RMIG E SCR! PPS, South Mc
At the SUN OFFICE, No, lie, Strand,, where Advertisements, Orders far the Paper, niters for the,i,Editor, (pestlstici,

lton-street, Grosvdror-squue,
1, must be addrosed.
London, England, 1812-04-13

OLD BAILEY, APRIL 1.

.Toceph Thompson , alias Joseph Holman Thompson,
was indicted; tor hating torged tlic acceptance of a
company unit- r the firm of M‘Dougall and Co. 51,
Hermitage-sue:A, .Wapping, to a bill of exchange
• for 1181. 184. 4d. drawn by Mes.rs, Sti °lig and
tat-te,, lope.t»eiehruns, near Poole, in Dorsetshire.
`The prisoner, it appeared, opened a correspond-
ence with Strong and Co.. in the-name cif Mil/wag:di
-end Co. which 'was merely a fictitious firm, and,
in payment ofgoods.thus pasied the bill
in .question. The defence set up was, that there did
• exist such a.firm that descrined in the hill ; but
the evidence adduced to prove this vt as of a very
suspicious desc•iption.—Mr. GURNEY contended,.
thotthe indictment oupt to have contained an aver-
ment, that tie firm was ficih'ious.--(Mt. ALLEY, for
the prosecution, contended, this was long since
settled not to' he necessary. Mr. 11,4011 WOOD,
assisted by Mr. Baron THomrsoN„ and Mr. Justice
BAILEY, concurred in this opinion, and the object
lion being of muse over-ruled, the Jury found the
prisoner Guilty—Death.
There was another indictment of a similar nature
against the prisoner,' which it was thus rendered •un-
necessaty to proceed-in.
Uaikinson, the cellarman of Mr. Robin...
son, an eminent wine merchant, ' as convicted of
having robbed his master to a very considerable
amount. He had been twenty years in Mr. R.'s
service, and had sold many 'lnsilco& of port and
claret, with choice wines in bottles, to publicans
and others. Mr. It's loss is estimated at 20001.
London, England, 1812-04-13

71_,1
1
„4

USEFUL PUBLICAIIONS, &c.

In a few Days will be published, in Foolscap Oaavo, The
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London, England, 1812-04-13

c TT i\T
e

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE,
March 23, 1812.
HIS Royal Highness the Prince Regent, bath,
in the name and on the behalf of the King, signific..d.to
my Loyds'Commisgioners of the Admiralty, tbe-ROyal plea-
sure, that the Uniform Clothing at present worn by the Flag
Officers, Captains, Commanders, Lieutenants, Masters'
Mates, and Midshipmen of his .Majesty's Royal Navy,
shall be altered in theimanner undermentioned, namely :

ADMIRAL OF TIIE FLEET.

FULL DRESS.

Coat of Blue Cloth, Blue Cloth Collar, White Cloth
Lappel Is and Cuffs, with five Laces round the Cuffs ;
laced as at present. • Epaulettes 'as at present; Buttons the
same as at present, with the addiitoo of a Crown over the
Anchor.
London, England, 1812-04-13

CERTIFICA I ES, MAY 2.

T. Moorhouse, Stockport, Chester, broker and attaioneet.
R. S.trgeaut, Slough, But.ks, carpenter.
'l. Parry, Chester, tallow-chandler and soap-boiler.
1. Roche, Nicholas-lane, London, merchant.
R. Robinson Day, Haherdaslier-street, Hoxton,candle-wick-
manutactuhr.
1 Pftkering. Kingston-upon.Hult, merchant.
I. Binh, Chelmstord, Essex, ,merchant.
-1. Cooper, She Yorkshire, linen-draper.
Harnott Matins, Brook-street, Surrey, dealer and chapman.
1. Nloss, Bloxwich, Staffordshire, maltster:
Margaret Court, Frances Court, John Court, and 1. L. Dig-
glen, Savage-gardens, London, merchants.
W. . Gorst, W. Harrison, S. Cooke, and 1. F.
Harrison, Harrison,"lower-strect, London, merchants.
C. Lake, Exeter, woolkn-draper and tailor.

[Dividends, &c. to-morrow.]

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THE ‘VOlttcfi OF It CUMBEItLAND,Itiy.

ACKINGTON, ALLEN, and Co,. respb,s,t fully
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Wan, a combination which with future ages, '‘,/ ill enroll the
name of Cumbeiland with those of Milton, Addison, Shak-
speare, and Johnson.
MEMOIRS of his OWN LIFE, with Anecdotes and
Chowders of his Contemporaries ; elegantly printed in
Royal 4to. with first impressions -of the Portraits, a Sup-
plement, and Index, price. at. sa.
The same elegantly printed in a vols. Svo. 0. is.
_ CALVARY, oz DEATPI of CFI RlsT, a Poem; ele-
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ass. or 01s. on large paper.
The EXODIAD, a Poem, by Mr. Cumberland and Sir
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101-IN DE LANCASTER, a Novel, 3 vots. elegantly
printed. Second Edition, 0. as.
The OBSER V ER, a Colledion of Moral, Literary, and
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Finsbury square, April 8, 1812.

This Day way
In Seven very lams Volumes, Odavo, price SI. Ss. ; or
with the I l'arei,.elegamly c:Jhured, price 6,. 6s.
AGENERAL SYSTENI NAI UaE,ititough.
the three grand kingdoms Of AN" NI .A LS. V'EG PTA -
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their habitations, manners, ctiZnionty, structure, and pecu-
liarities.
Translated from Gmelin's and ‘Vilrleno‘N's last Editions of

- -
the celebrated Systems Nature,
By Sir CPI. 4, it LES LINN E.
Amended and ctilarymi by the improvements and discoveries
of later Naturalists and Societ►es, •
By WILE.IANI 'III.IkToN, NI. D.
Fellow of the Linn:man Society, Author of a " Medical
Giossaty, &C. &c.
The expediency of a Translation of the Systems Nature;
has long been acknowledg,d, and the want of it often la.:
merited ; the principal view of the present Editor has been to
deliver it in as intelligible, correct, and useful a form, as th►e
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CHEM' EDITioN voi< Dl5
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Price rs. or los. a dozen, a new Edition ot
AN INQUitIY info the CONSEQUENCES
of neglecting to give the PRAYE rK. with the
1318 LE. Interspersed with Remarks on scenic late Speeches
at Cambridge, and otherimportant platter relative to' the Bri_
tish and Foreign Bible Society. - _
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Ma'garet Professor or Divinity. in Cambridge.
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London, England, 1812-04-13

TRANSPORT-OF! R.: F,

April 8, tB:2
THE COMMISSIOA ER$ for Condu6lin,s7
MAJESTY'S TRANSPORT SERVICE,
Care of Sick and Wounded Scam. it, and for the Care and actro.lp
of Prisoners of Inr, do hereby give Notice, That they
ready at this Office, on Tucsa'qy, the 'zit, mv,, 1312, ro r
ceive scaled Tenders, and treat 4rith such Persons as may Zr.:via.
ing to rontraji for VICTUALLING PRISONERS oil
WAR in HEALTH, at Stapleton, near &hid; R I.
SONERS cjsVAR in HEALTH and SICKNESS, at F.el-
letfleld, in North Britain, for Six Months certain, font the :,t
Yuty, tBl2

No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on -tbe Day of
Trea-ty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an, Agent for Lim,
personaliy attend. Each Tender must be accompanied by a Letter
Iron two re:pet-1,461e Persons, engaging to become bound 'With the
Person tendering, in the Sum 20091. for the due performance of
the Contra il.

.Farther Particular: may be known, 6y app(yink at Ills °Pee,
or to Capt. Stapleton ; and Capt. .111c,riaro,,
.

THE COMMERCIAL HAUL WINE COM-
['ANY, Skinner-street, London, beg leave to solicit
the Attention of the Nobility,
,Gentry, and Public in lent:- •
rat, to their very low Prices for the CIIOI CEST W IN I,S,
GENUINE SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS, PRIMEST
BorTLED PORTER, ALE, and DOUBLE BROWN
Is-mu T, for Ready Money only,'which will bederiv,,,,,l!,-.
~..
.._
‘'. r. d.
• lig o o
Fine Port Wine; per Pipe - - ' •-
Halt Pipe - • • - - 6 o 0 .0
Quarter Pipe - - - 31 o -Q.
*Curious Old Port, of the Vin.age of 18:-.6, of
the most exquisite flavour, per Pipe -
Matt Pipe -
Qoarter Pipe - - -
Cood Sherry, per Butt - -
Halt Butt - - -
Quarter Butt - - r
"Very fine Old Ditto, six years in the wood,
per Butt - -
Half Butt - - -
Quarter Butt' . -
• * tine QM West India Madeira, per iP-
pe
tHAI Pipe
tjLiarter Pipe

1c 0 0
6; o 0
32
no 0 0
56-o 0
29 0 o

116 a 0
59 0 0
30 o
116 0 o
59

30 -

Pc:( Dozen

Finest Port Wine, warranted to have been six '
,years in the wood,..fiew in bottles, 13 to the'
Dozen , - - - - sos.
*Choice 0111 Port, tz to the Dozen, not crusted '
.5.36.
*Curious Old Poit, warranted to have been five
years in bottle, tz to the Dozen . - 575•
Good Sherry, 13 to the Dozen ' - _ , 535
*Very Fine Old ditto, warranted to have been '
,eight years in the Butt, 13 to the Dozen' - • S4';•
Fine Tenerilth, 13 to the Dozen - - 5 s•
*fine Old Loionti Nladeira, 1.; to the Dozen - 5 is.
*Finest Old West India Ditto, r 3 to the Dozen 655.
*Curiously Fine East India Madeira, warranted
to be 12 years old, rz to the Dozen -
*Ditto Sherry, tz to the Dozen -
*Claret of the finest quality and flavour, 12 to

v S4i.
London, England, 1812-06-26

'l/eryal Navy, receiving Pensions from the Charity established
.fur their relief, will be paid their Pensions due the 31st May
114, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn, by Edward F.
liatton, Z4q. the Paymaster of the said Charity, viz. The
Widows of Captains, Lieutenants, and Masters, on Friday, the
-10th of next'month, the Wid.iies of 'Boatswains and Gunners
en Saturday,4lie_llo, and the Widows of Carpenters, Pur-
eia.s, Surgeo is, and, Second Masters, on Monday, the 13th,
and ouevery succeeding Thur4day, 'between the hours of Tess,
and Twelve.

And Notice is further given, that Remittance 13 ills will be
teat on the 10th of next month to those Widows resiqent in
the country, who have requested to be paid their Pensions
near the respective places of their•Resicli...nce,

J. W. GROKER.
London, England, 1812-06-26

LAW .REPORT.

COURT OF CILINCERY, JUNE 2S:

BRAY V. SHEPHF.ARD AND OTHERS.

This was a Bill filed, . praying an injunction
and relief against an execution, grounded on a
verdict obtained against_ the Plaintiff for rent,
after he had made a tender of the sum due in
Note's of the Bank of r;rigland. After the tender,
Mr. Shepheard, an attorney, the agent of. :Mrs.
Sticpheard, another of the defendants, to whom
the plaintiff •is tenant in 'Holborn, caused a dis-
tress to be made, upon which the plaintiff reple-
vied, •and went to trial, and had a verdict given
Lgainst him in the 'Court of King's Bench, by
hich he had to 'pat thiuble costs, under the sta-
tute, for having -disputed his landlady's title.—
Unde,- the authority of Lord Redesdale's printed
opinion, it was argued that this hard case was en-
titled 'to relief arid the interposition of.thit Court,
since. h'lr. Shepheard had, in-his answer, admitted
and avowed- that he was actuated in the proceed-.
ing by ill will or dislike towards the plaintiff.
It appeared that the distress.had taken place on
the22d day of July, 1811., the very day preced-
ing the giving the Royal Assent to Lord Stan-
hope's Act, making:such tender of Bank notes legal
in-payment of rent. .
The MASTER of the ROLLS, who SO.t :for the
Lord ChancePor after One O'clock, adjudged, that
notwithstanding all the hardships of this case, and
the difficulty, nay hnpossibility in-some instances,
of procuring cash in specie to a large amount
-during the continuance of, the: Bank Restriction
Act, still the Court could 'not interpose, for it
would be to legislate in fact, in preventing a man
from the exercise 'of a summary process. given him
by law. The motives of men's minds could not
be discussed there, as it would be endless.7---JUdg-
reent for the-defendant.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ju23.

THE KING THE MAYOR OF HAVERFORD•WEST.

This was an action for a false return to a ilan-
dannts, and the question to be tried was, whether.
in the Borough of Haverford West, it was neces-
sary that the Court -of Common Council should
make an order, before any person could be
.ad-
mitted to his freedom, and, whether a bye-law an-
ciently existed to that effect, which had been- lost
by time and accident; The: cause lasted nearly
the Whole clay, and there was a great mass of do-
cumentary evidence -from the boas of the Cor-
poration, by which it appeared that in upwards
of- 6000 admissions, --there were but .12 or 14 ex-;
eeptions to the general 'rule '

The Jury, after withdrawing for some time,
found a verdict in favour of the Bye-law, ‘‘ pro-
vided it did not take .away the -right of persons
who claimed to be admitted."

Lord Ei.LENBORouGH said they could not find
'such a verdict; they must not take into their consi-
deration the consequences of the Jaw ;- they must
say whether, the Bye-law existed or not. But his
Lordship explained -to them, that if the.Couneil
refused to admit a person who was 'duly qualified,
the Court of King's Bench would compel them
by Mandamus.
The Jury replied this satisfied their doubt, and
found the existence of the Bye-law, which is in
favour of the Corporation.
London, England, 1812-06-26

THE ZING V. R. FOOTE, ESQ.,

The present, which was a , case of an assault on
a .gentleman named Brent that took place in June,
111, came on this day before Lord ELLENBO.
ROUGH ; the defendant w4s found guilty, and a long
pending account of monies between the parties,
against which Mr. Foote bad formerly pleaded his
minority, was agreed to b referred to Mr. Bur-
rows, of this Court.—We shall give the particulars
to-morrow.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNC 26.

Z. AND J. HOULDRITCH V. BIRCH AND IIEYGATE.

Th is was an action against the Sheriffs Of Middle-
sex, for permitting the person.of Ge2rge Grant to
escape from their custody, who was detained upon
a Writ for forty thousand pounds. •
Mr. Seijeant S4EFHERD opened the case, by
maintaining-the right of recovering from a Sheriff
theamOunt of the debt for which a person wits
arrested, provided -that by the negligence or
in-
attention of his servants he was permitted to
make his escape. The escape of the person of
George Grant from the strict custody of the war-
rant, he would prove ,to have been voluntary on
the part of those persons under the immediate em-
ploy of the' Sheriffs‘ of Mikidlesek. A bailiff, of
the name of Leach, was commissioned,' under
warrant, to detain the person
.of George Grant,
and he seized him upon the third day of October'.
He would now explain the remissness of the
..heriffs' officers towards the proper -detention of
the person they had in custody. InsteadOf being
carried, according to the writ, to the prison of
Newgate he was pUt into -the house of Philips
and- Withers, where-he remained until the 1-7th
day of the said month. Nov he would contend,
that a house of that kind was by no means a pri-
son, and though it was called a " lock-up-house,"
still Grant appeared to have possessed full liberty
tO have made his escape, nay to have walked de-
fiberatt;ly off, had he been
so inclined. He could
not
.explain upon what kind of bargain the pri-
soner remained so long. out of prison ; but he
would submit to his Lordship., whether that-alOr-
bearance to imprison hiS person for 15 days was
not a prover foundation for:an action of escape to
be laid upon. -

'(Viinesses were here called on the. part of the
plaintiff, hut .who,, in their cross-exarnination
proVed, that It' was
.a .customary and common
thin?. to lack tip :persons for debts of tA/0/. and
100:0'1. in houses of this description.
Mr. Sejeant LEII, for the Aefendant, observed,
thlt this Was, a kind of experiment to reduce the
power of the Sheriffs, and make the employment
of an 0111cM• a mOst precarious and troublesome
one; Thes.afe and entire custody of the prisoner
was all the law requirt,.‘d, and
,no particular prison
or fashion.. of Conitiement: was prescribed: He
bad'il:Ot been seen on an airing excursion, with

. - _._.............._____
. _ .
LONDON: Printed- by THOMAS WOOD, of Nu. -.1.", Mnideu-lanC, Cdoent-gardens and Published by wu..Lrv;i AII:4IIGEP. SCRIPPS,. South MOlton-strret, Grosrenor-squaic,
'At the Sew thrlcE, N-LA iq, straLta, vik•ce sidrettieemerag, Orders for tile Paper, Lett&rs for the Editor, sic. (post paid), must be addressed.
... • ,
London, England, 1812-06-26

IRISH PRELATES.

In &Committee. of Privileges, the consideration
of the Petitions of the Irish Bishops of Meath and
Kildare respecting. their title to Precedency, prior
to all other. Bishops, after the Metropolitans,
with the exception of the English Bishops of
London, Durham, and Winchester, as we have al-
ready stated. After some discussion among their
Lordships upon the point, the Committee came
to a resolution implying negative upon the
claim.
London, England, 1812-06-19

JAMAICA PAPERS.

KINGSTON', APRIL 25.—Arrived the Thi2lia from
Port-au-Prince.

By the Thalia we learn, that CHRISTOPHE Still
invests Port-au-Princc, and had made several at:-
tacks en the Upper or National Fort of that place,
in all of which he was repulsed with considerable
loss,- seven Of his chief officers, together with a
great number of men, having been killed in these
unsuccessful attacks. • No material damage has
been sustained from CuRISTOPHE'S fire, only a few
houses having been. injured.
The fo:lowing is an extract of a letter,. dated at
Port-au-Prince, April 14 :

" CHRISTOPHE has taken up 'a positiOn to the
north of the town, and has thrown into this
place, about 2000 shOt, 'which' have killed three
..women \and wounded two: CHRISTOI4IIE, adOpt-
ing the luxuries of State, carries with him a house
upon Ivheels. • The array, W:thin the walls of the
town, is said to amount'to -12,000 men', and, hav
ing ordered the corvette and brig from Aux-
Cayes, PETION is..patiently waiting their arrival
to make a Sortie, that he may attack both by sea
and land. The inhabitants are under no appre-
hensions of danger."
In consequence of instructions from Spain, all
the 'French inhabitants in the 'lsland of Porto-
Rico have been ordered to depart from thence as
early as possible:

I: ERCEPTE: ) LErfilll 3.

"The following letters were very lately intee-
cbpted in Spain. They ?re written by the Baron
de LERY,, General of Division, coentuanding th.t.

corps of Enincers in 'that kingdom :

" My DEAR DIIKE DE. ,VALMY.-GCTleral MOR-
GAN has delive.red yi • letters and those of
gken me pain and plea-,
sure at the same time. am .uneasy about the
health of both of-pitt.-.-llowever, I air' now a
little easier. If the EMPEROR had consented to
my return to France, my wishes would have been
fulfilled: Ido 'nOt- think I am so necessary in
Spain. I Shall soon remaiti the 'only one of my
army, for every day the, number of my officers.
diminishes. - I lose eight by the fall of Badajoz :
fatal loss, of which ire know not the details..
Never was any place in a better state, better
provisioned, with as many troops as necessary.
It ought in my opinion to
.have held out longer.
There is a marked fatality in this event ! To re-
turn to my situation remain with one General
under my orders, Major, 2 Chiefs of Battalion,
and i Captains of the General Etat Major ()IDA-
gineerS—a very.insufficient number for so exten-
London, England, 1812-06-19

MIDLAND

CIRCUIT.

Justices Grose and Gibbs.
ISlorthampton........ July 7 Derby, ly I .
Oakbaln. July 10 Leicester • - 7-rly
Lincoln ,July 11 Coventry and Warwick July 45 -
Nottingham July 1G

OXFORD CIRCUIT.
T3aron Thompson and Justice Le Blanc. •
Abingdor • July 6 Alonatouth
Oxford
Worcester July 41 Shrewsbury July 2
Gloucester

WESTERN
Justice Chambre a:
Winchester - July 7
New Sarum
Dorchester
E:leter

CIILCUIT. -
t.nd Baron .Graliam:
Bodmin July 27
wall- •
.• • :in- I
•
Bristol ..

NORTHERN CllletTr.
Blrou -Wood and Justice Bayley.
York . - ' - - July 18 -Carlisle Augu %
Aug.
Durham ' . 1 Appleby
Newcastle • - . Aug.-. G Latmagter • • ',Aug. 22

HOUSE OF co.gmoNs, WEDNESDAY.

IRIS}I 13UDGET.

Mr. W. POLE said, that in stating to the Com
mittee, the Supply and' the Ways and Means
,for
Ireland, for the present year, it mad nOt be ne-
_ cessary for hire to occupy much time at that late
hOur. There were, however, some.ohservations
which he wished, in cons..:Ortence of what had
fallen from leis Hon. Friend (Mr. Huskisson) and
. the Right Man. Barcmet (Sir John Newport),
to 'submit to thetomMiftec, after he had stat-
ed the Supply arid the Ways and Means. The
Sum necessary for the service of Ireland
_for the
present year, amounted Xo 13,902,3101. Irish
ITioney, which stun" was made. 'u in the folloW-
ing manner,' the Contribution: of 1811,
1,794,3001. The quota of Irelaud,fOr..the pre-
sent year, which; at, his flight lion. Friend (Mr.
Vansittart) had stated,' amoUnted in Irish money
to 7,611,1751. and the interest, sinking Fund,
and charges: of the present debt :of Ireland,
amounting— to - 4,496,8741. Those three ite,ps
made up the aggregate sum Which he had 'peti-
tioned of l!'),902;300/.. It now remained for him
• •
to state, the Ways and Means by- Ni.hich this
charge was to be met: The first sum he should
mention was, the stirplus. of
.the Cofisolidaied.
.Fund, which he felt- himself justified-in taking at
The next was the actual lleyeakie
cf Ireland,. lvhich he propose to take for the
present year at 4,300,0001. • The profit belonging.
to Ireland ^,rising' from Lotteries, amounted, as
his Right Hon. Friend had stated, to 150,0001.
British, or 162,5001. Irish money. The rum due
to Ireland for the advance of .Seaman's Wages,
53,000/. The Loan-which had been raised in
Ireland amoutited to 1;500,090/.' And 00;0001.
Treasury Bills, making tog-qher 2000, (X:91.; and
2the'Loan contracted in. Efigland. was 4,71:2,060/.
These sums together, would. amount to more than,
the supply required, as
_would appear from the
following- re:capitulation':
• •
London, England, 1812-06-19

SMITHFIELD MARKET, JuNc 19.

This day's -Market had a scanty supply of dif-
ferent kinds of Cattle ; Mutton is cheaper ; Lamb
is dearer ; Beef,' Veal, and Pork, support last
prices, and the trade in general. was somewhat
flat. 'The sales in the Ilay-in Irket were tritimg ;
Clover has fallen in price • Hay and Straw ob-
tained la'st price. The undermentioned prices and
numbers are an accurate statement : •
zo sink the Offal, per Stone of slb. -
13&ef, ss. 4(1. to 6s. 4d. Hatton, ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Veal,
68,0 d. to-7s. C 4. Lamb, 7s. Od.lto.BS.od. Pork, ss.Od. to 65.10 d.

Beasts, 590:. Slieep eald Lanibs, 6400.
SIO.

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.
Hay, 41. 104.1...0 51. 10s. Straw, 21. 10s. to 31. Os. Clover, M.
to 6i. 15s,

CORN-EXCHANGE, JUNE .19.-40-day ITe have
again but few fresh arrivals of Wheat, h.,,e,,i sales
insthis trade fully maintain the late increase in
price; Barley, with Malti nearly tit the last quo-
. Cation ; . the same may be ohsei:Ved in White and
Grey Pease, and the two sorts of Beans.; • Oats are
in short supply, and sales of this article continue
full as dear 3. Flour without -variation. • • '
Wheat- - -102 s. Ms. 150 s. Tick 13eans 1., - - (9,. ','5,.
.Fine ilitto .- . 1525. 1575. gats - - - -48 s. 5.3.5. 5:.-.,.
Rye 7: '' 4 .'.. .. 6.35. :4.01. Poland, ditto ' - 575. 6os .
Barley - - - - 645. 70s. Potatoi, ditto -, - Cs. Os.
Malt - - - - 945.: 100 s. Rape Seed - - - 741. 801.
White Pease (boil.) 80s. 863.. Fine Flour - - 3155. 120 s.
Grey ditto - - - 735. 70s. Seconds - - - 11Q9. 1114.
Boma*. - - - ..' 7Qt. 7Lis,
London, England, 1812-06-19

WOBURN SHEEP SHEARING.

Timp DAY .—The rain en Wednesday morning
prevented the Duke'f Bedford and his company,
at Woburn Abbey, from assembline at the Nr;;.
Farm till a late hour ; they had thercbre but little
time for nusineS's hetore diner; :which they eni-
•
ployed in inspecting the oper,itols of the' sheep
.shearers, and the carcases of the prize sheep.
• At three o'clock the Company sat down to -a
most excellent dinner in the great HAIL
After the cloth was drawn, and the usual toasts
had been drank, his grace rose and proceeded to
the diStriliution of the prizes, which had been
adjudged by the respective Umpires or Judges in
theporning.

The Coni-pany then returned to the Park" Farms
and. attended tile salo of live-stock, which were
follows :.---- . .

• Ten Southdown Theaves, to Mr-,,NorthOy, for
22 guineas ;. three other:similar lots at the respec-
tive prices of 22, 28; and 25 guineas ; another lot
of ten ,Southdoivn Theaves, to Mr. 3. P. Moore,
at 24, guineas 5. ten two-years old _Ewes, 'to Mr.
Nortln .at 27 guineas ; ten three-years old.
Ewes, to Mr. Trevor, at 29 guineas ; thirteen
full-mouthed Ewes,, to Mr. Trevor., at 37 guireas ;
a 'Hereford Heifer, three-years aid, to Mr. Platt,
at 22 guineas ; another to Mr. F. P. Moore, at
28 guineaS ; three Devon Heifers, to Mr. Smith,
at the prices of 25,..22-1, and 17 guineas.-

General MJNA,.after the rich convol whic-h 'he
took on the road of Victoria, attacked another
near Saragossa:, Fhich was marching for Arra-
gon and Jaca, and made the whole prisoners;
and at the same time 'took 1,100,000 crusacos.
It is said, that on this occasion, MINA took 2500
prisoners.
Mr. Thl-a•Es, one of the Contractors of the
present Loan, was' found dead on Wednesday
morning in his bed.
London, England, 1812-02-29

HOUSE OF P:ih,§;

FRIDAY, FEB. 28.

The Royal Assent was given by Commission to
the Coat at es Regulating Bill, the Insolvent
111:Vors' Amendment, the East India Lear, the
Irish Naval Stores Embezzlement Bill, and to a few
others 4,t a private or local descriptit.n.
The Lortis Comm'ssioners were, the Lord Chan-
cellor, Earl Car6den, and Lord Walsingh.n.
The House then adjourned till Five o'clock.
Soon atter that hour, the LORD CHANCELLOR
took his seat on the Wnolcaek-
The Drury-lane Theatre Amendment Bill was
brought up from ihe Commons by Mr. Whitbread -
and Other Members, 'a4 was the Sugar Duty-Draw-
back Bill, by Mr. Lushington. These Bills were
Lead the first time.
RMr. LOCKHART presented a Message from the
ouse of Commons, r, questing that Lord Grenville
Olight be permitted to attend a Committee of that
on Wednesday next.
The' Deputa,inn was informed, that their Lord-
luic's Would send an answer by a Messenger of their
own.

Mr. IRVING, the Inspector-General, presented
lin account of the number of %essels trading in the
several ports of Great Britain, with a statement of
the -tonnage thereof, which was ordered to lie on
the table.
London, England, 1812-02-29

"WAR/CAN 11.113ERS'.

WASIIIN4TON; JAN. 9.9.;4—The House of Repre-
sentatives have passed the Naval Bill. They trans-
a6led no other business to-day. The debate on the
Militia Bill, which is not interesting, was,com-
menced ; but the discussion in the Senate, on the
Bill for organizing Volurveers, attraaed so many
Members from the House, that they were compel-
led to adjourn, on account of being unable to keep
a quorum in the Hall.
_ ,

JAN. 30. —ln the Senate, the Volunteer Bill of
the House of Representatives has been repotted,
with amendments, reducing the number from
50,000 to 25,000. The Bill was yesterday debated
in the Senate, but no question taken. Many other
amendments are expected to be proposed.
In the House of Representatives, . the Bill appro-
priating money for the support of the Navy has
passed the third reading. The Bill proposes io ap-
propriate 480,000 dollars for repairs of the vessels
in ordinary, and 200,000 dollars annually for ship
building. The Howe is now engaged on the Bill
for classifying the Militia of the United States.
The British sloop of war Emulous, in t dat s
from Bermuda, via Hampton Roads, arrived within
the Hook on Sunday afternoon. NVe understand
she has come here for Mr. Morier.

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. Winslow, from
Pott-au Prince, informs us Christophe was fitting
out his fleet, and it was his determination to cap-
ture all vessels bound to the ports occupied by
Pet inn.

We learn, by an arrival at Annapolis from Santa
Domingo, that the Government was reduced to
the greatest extremity for the want of funds to de-
fray their expences, and it was apprehended some
seriws disturbances would thereby take place.—
The military have expressed an intention of re-
sorting to coeicive shoulJ a vessel that
had been diipatched to Vera -Cruz for cash re-
turn without accomplishing hyr object.---Markets

Extraa of a letter from Havannall, January 1311),
181'2 :-

It is out of my power to send you, by this con-
veyance, the accounts and papers you asked of me,
on account of the contusion the whole place has
been thrown into by the arrival of the Spanish ship
San Pedro Alcaniara, of 74 guns, and an armed
brig, and a vast number of merchant vessels from
Vera Cruz. The Captain of the 74, Senor Don
Fernando Rosiehos, has declared that they had been
obligt d to leave Vera Cruz on account of the in-
sutgents rushing into that place in such numbers,
and with such force, as to make him fear the total
dest rnaion of all the shipping ; fortunately the most
of them have been able to get off, although a num-
ber of them have been left, and some of those
which are now here, have been obliged to leave
part cf their cargoes behind them.
" A ship from Monte Video, arrived in America,
has brought the latest intelligence from the River
Plate: It appears that the Portuguese troops ar-
rived soon atter the peace between the Insurgents
and RoyalistS had been concluded, and demanded
compe-.sation for their servieLs, and being denied,
they threatened an attack, which was hourly ex-
petted when the vessel sailed."
London, England, 1812-02-29

OLD BAILEY, FEB. 28.

An Admiratiy Session was'held .yesterday at the
Old Bailey, before Sir W.. SCOTT, Mr. Justice LH
BHANc, and a Bench of Civili

J. Griffiths, aliis Hines, P. C Theft, J.. Duncan,
and J. Brown, were for that they, being
subjects of lii.o Britannic Niajesty, did take up arms
against 'heir King and Country, on board a French
privateer.

The c;rcumstancos attending the case are as fol-
low :—lt appeared, by the testimony of Captain'
Parker and two Lieutendnts of the Amazon frgate,
that the French privateer La Cupidon was taken on
the 24th of M Ira, 1811, seven leagues from -St.
Apdero, and the prisoners, amongst others, were
serving on board the said privateer. They repre-
sented themselves to be Americans but some sus-
picions arose, and they were taken into custody, as
traitors. They ihen acknowledged themselves to be
Englishmen, and volunteered to serve 111th-country,'
bait their offer was rejeaed.
The prisoners gave in a long written defence,
wherein ' they stated themselves to have snlYered
much in a French prison, and their only motive in
getting on board the privateer, was to seek an op-
portuniv of returning to their native country.--
They ,had no intention of aiding and assisting the
enemy i .but, on the cowtrary, they had engaged
with other Englishmen and Americans to ove.ri,ova er
London, England, 1812-02-29

STATE PAPER.

The King our Lord, by a resolution, dated this
day, signed by his Mjesty, and sraled with the
royal seal, has constituted his Royal Highness Don-
Francis, Hereditary , Prince' of the Two Sicilies,
his .most dear Son, his Vicar-general in this kinu-
dom of Sicily; transferring to him, with the
most ample title of Alter Ego, the' exercise of all
rights, prerogatives, pre-eminencies, and powers,
in the same manner as they could be exercised
by his Majesty in person. In- the name of the
King I communicate to your Excellency this sove-
reign determination ; transmitting to you also a- copy
of the same, that you may forthwith communicate
it to all the departments depending on the Ottice. of
Secretary of State, the Royal Household, the Trea-
sury, and Commerce, which are committed to the
charge of your Excellency.
(Signed) Marquis DE CIRCELLO.
To the Marquis Teminasi, Palermo, fan. 16, arz.
London, England, 1812-02-29

ROYAL LETTER.

FERDINAND, by the Grace of God, King of the Two
Siciiies, Jet usakm, &c. Infante of Spain, Duke
of Parma, Placentia, Castro, &c. Grand Heredi-
tary Prince of Tuscany, &c.
My most esteemed. Son FRANCIS, Hereditary
Prince of the Two SiLthes

Being obliged, through bodily indiTosiiion, and
from the advice of the Ph; s!ciaos, to breathe the
air of the country, to withdraw myself from all se-
rious
application. I should esteem myself cul-
pable before God, if I did' not make such provi •
sion for the government of the kingdom, in these
most difficult times, that affairs of the greatest im-
portance should be promptly dispatched, and the
publ c weal suffer no detriment through my hair-
mitiea. Wishing, therefore, to disburthen myself
of the weight of government, as long as it shall dot
please God to restore me to a state of hebh suitable
for conduding it, I cannot more properly entrust
it to any other than to you, my beloved son, as
because you are my legitimate succes,or, as on
account of the experience which I have had of your
high rectitude and capacity ; and by these presents,
with my free will and consent, I constitute and ap-
point yOu my Vicar-General in this my kingdom of
Sicily, iu the same way as you have Nor already
twice Vicar'-General in my other kingdom of Na-
ples ; and I yield and transter to you with the ample
title of Alter E'o, the exercise of all the rights, pre-
rogatis es, pre-eminencies, and powers, which could
be exercised by myself : and that this my determina-
tion may be known to all, and obeyed by all, "order
that this my letter, signed by myself, and sealed
with my Royal seal, be preserVedin the archives of
the kingdom; and that you diced a copy of it to be
sent to all Councillors and Secretaries' of. State for
their informations,-and that they may communicate
the same to all persons interested.
Given in Paletmo, this 16th day of Jan. 1 3 12.
• FERDINAND,
THOMAZ DE SOMMA.

The new Farce of Frost and Thaw urns repeated
ou Thursday night last at Covent-Garden Theatre,
and experienced a very favourable .ieception.
London, England, 1812-02-29

ADMIRALTY COURTS.

Mr. ABERCROMBIE (in the absence of M'r. Mar,.
tin), postponed the notice of motion which the lat-
ter Hon. Member had given for this day, respecting
(he Office of rtcgistrar in the Admiralty courts, until
Thursday next.
Mr. PARNELL presented a Petition from an incor•
porated Society in Irellnd, for the Instruction of
Youth in Literature, &c. praying for public aid, but
as the Petition did not doitx to the House recom-
mended•by the Crown, the Hon. Member was not
allowed to lay it on the table.

nusH BILLS.
The Irish StillS•till was read a second
Mr. PARNELL-wished that the blanks should be

filled up, and-the Bill printed, and in•order to give
opportunity for Irish Members to learn the senti•
ments of their constituents, that delay for a few day s
should be given.
Mr. POLE had no objection to the-printing of the
Bill, nor to delay irafter for ten days, to afford the
opportunity desired by, the I-lon. Gentleman.—The,
was then committed for Monday.
The-It ish Spirit's Warehousing Bill was read a se-
condLtime, and con-unified for Monday.

The Irish Courts House Bill was committed.
A Member, whose name we could not learn, ai4k-'
ed whether !he Commissioners under this Bill Were

o rt ceive salaries

Mr. POLE replied in the negative : lie'said, the
provisions of this Bill were taken from the Gaol Ad.
The Grand Juries had no power to raise money, and
of course the Cornmissiodets could not receive any
salaries.

The. Report 'was' ordered to be received on
Monday. -
The Sandhurst La'ids Bill was ordered to be read
a second time on Wednesday. •
LORD CASTLEREAGH.
On the motion of Mr. 'WHAEitON, a new writ
was ordered to be issued for Plyrnpton, in the room
of Lord Castlereagh, who tiastaccepted the office
of one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of
State;

.The Lambeth Lights. Bill was read a second

REPEAL OF THE UNION.

Mr. IFOTCHINSON, in consequwnce of the ab.'
sence of many Gentlemen interested in the mottun
for a repeal of the_Union with Ireland, of which he
had given notice, for the 3d March, postponed the
consideration of the question until Tuesday, the 28th
April. In so doing, he wished to be understood aI
not having changed his opinion on the subject, for
he was-every. day more and more convinced of the
necessity of the repeal.
On the motion of Sir
.JOHN NEWPORT; an ac-
count of the application 'of the sum of 500,0001,
voted by the Parliament of Ireland, in aid of the
inland navigation in that kingdom, was ,ordered to
be laid before the House.
London, England, 1812-02-29

BY THE KING'S ROY4L. Err E I(SPATENT

GODBOLD's V LG ETABLE BALSAM FOR COUGHS,
CONSUNIPTIONS, AN QASTIIMAS.
THIS Medicine has now been estabLshed for
nearly thirty years, and is, allowed; from a consultation
of many vininent Physicians, to be the only efficacious re-
meny to be depended upon for curing the above complaints,
upwards of I o,ooa manuscript certiti,:ares of surprising
cures, from Ow greatest respedability, may be seen at the
Proptietors, as under, and with such a noble and distinguish-
ed patronage, as no other Medicine has ever been honoured
with. Tins Medicine has never been linown to fail when
taken on the first attack, on which account the following
Nobility recommends it to be kept tit all I• amities :
The Most Noble the Marquis of Lothian, the Right lion,
Viscount Dudley and Ward, the Right Hon. Lords Macdo-
nald, G rantley, Fortescue, and Montford, the Right Hon.
late Viscountess Dudley and Ward, Dowagers Grantley,
Falmouth, and Fortescue, Lady Appreece ; Sirs hancis.
Blake, Edward Newnham, iohn Coghill, and George Arm-
strong, harts. ; Generals Doyle and D run' y ; Colonels Baker,
Debath, Lenox, &c.
N.B. Advice gratis every day (Sundays excepted) at No.
3, Bloomsbury-square, from Eleven till One ; where the
certificates may be seen, and the Medicine had, wholesale and
retail ; likewise retail' at every principal Medicine Warn_
ouse in the Kiugdom, where a Treatise may behad. '

1,11 'ERIAL P.d RL 1/1 111 EiN I,

For the Debate in the House of Lords, see 3d page.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

FRIDAY, FRB. 28.

The, Deputy Usher of the Black Rod desired the
attendance of this House in the House of Peers.—
On their-return, the SPEAKER informed the House
that the Royal Assent had been given by Commis•
sion to.the Debtor's Amendment Bill, the Commons
Offices Bill, and to several Private Bills,
London, England, 1812-08-27

BIRTHS.
o,n Monday last, at Woodley Lodge, near Reading, Berkcp
the Lady of James Wheel-)le, Esq. of a Daughter.
On Tuesday, at Stobo Castle, Lady Elizabeth MontgonierY,
of a Daughter. ' '
On the 14th inst. at Aqualate-Hall, near Newport, Lady
Boughey, of a Daughter. •c
Lately, at-Little Aston-Hall, the Hon. Mrs. Tennant, of a
Son. •

. . .
. .. . MARRIED. •
On the 6th" inst. at 'Lilleshall, Shropshire, after a court-
ship of thirty years, Mr.'W. Hawkins, to Miss E. Mansell,
both of Murton.
On Tl, ..rsday, at St. Michaelle-Relfrev!s, York, Lieutenant-
General the Hon. Henry Grey,: of TallOden, in J.' thomher-
laud, to Miss DeV pea
Voeux, only daughter of Sir rtes 5.,4
#1
Voeux, Bart. of It-4.141011e, in the Queen's Coon .
On the 23d i int: at St. Olave's, Southwark; Henry Bentall,
Esq. of Tooley-street, Sing-eon, to Elizabeth, eldest dangb'
•ter of William Hawes, Esq. of the same place, Surgeon.
On Monday last, at St. Michael's Choral, thsford, R. r.
Cox, Esq. Banker; tai Miss Folker, only dausbter or \‘''.
Foiker, Esq. of-that City, - • , " ,
I.lt,ely, the Rev. rijo)44yavasour, of th,e Cor.n4-7 0r.r1111,-
lin, to Julia,. youngest daughter of Thomas Ilinitui vw.ir
sour, Esq, of Rochdale. -; . • _