biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1812-12-09

behind bira4.,ort account of the hostilities betwees
the two countries; that the plaintiff went to Swe-
den. as usual, in june last; leaviing his wife at
V:;',ekham, underthe protectiOn of her sister, Lady
Dottgll:-.; wife of Sir Howard Douglas. After
remaining some time with Lady Douglas.; Mrs.
.Dundas was to gq on a visit- to an old acquaint-
ance, a Mrs.' Roberts, the wife of IL Clergyman ;
but on.the plaintiff returning Id this country, un-
expectedly, in September; on his- going to Mor-
daunt's Hotel, in Dean-street,' Soho, Where he
had formerly put up, he found his wife there,
where, it appeared, that the defendant also, bad
taken a room. . •

• No proof was offered of any familiarity having
taken place at this Hotel, but

• Mrs. Sarah Walker, 11, Cumberland-street,
New-road, proved that t e defendant and the
plaintiff's wife, who originally passed themselves
with her as husband and wife, had lived in her
house, and had eon-swat!), slept together from the
21st September last,
_(bwing the very day of the
plaintiff's arrival at Mordaunt's Hotel), to the
present moment. • . .

- Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, after pointing out to the
Jury the unblemished nature of the plaintiff's con-
duct, and the provident attention he had paid to
the protection of his wife, in leaving her with
her sister, Lady Douglas, left it to them to give
.suc:i compensation for the injury the plaintiff had
sustained, as, in the circumstances of the case, he
seemed to merit.

The Jury, after a few minutes consultation,
found for the plaintiff.—Damages, 4000/.,

COXSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS,

WOODBRIDGE V. WALKER.

This was a proceeding foia 'nullity of the mar-
riage of "":11.r. Wm. Woodbridge; with. Miss Mary
Ann Walker,- both resident' in the parish of St.
Leonard; Shoreditch, Middlesex, upon .two
grounds, viz.- the minority of the husband, and
solemnization of the marriage by license without
legal consent; and its having taken place in a dif-
ferent parish to that in which the parties resided,
wider the authority of a fraudulent alteration in the
license, substituting in it for 'that purpose the pa-
rish of St. Mary, Islington, for that of St. Leo-
nard, Shoreditch. This latter circumstance was
proved by the production Of the original docu-
ments,' authorising the grant of the license for
the parish of Sts Leonard, Shoreditch, and of the
license itself, in which the words " St. Mary,
Islington," were written on an erasure. ,The
husband's minority, Which still exists, was proved
brills-father, and-the 'certificate of his son's birth
and baptism ;\ and he likewise proved the absence
of his consent.

Sir WIiLIAM SCOTT observed; that as the mi-
nority and non-consent were so satisfactorily eSta-
blished, the consideration of the other ground of
ii validity was not. necessary to be entered into.—
Ile:then recapitulated the substance of the evi-
dence upon this point, a•d pronounced for the
nullity of the marriage.
London, England, 1812-12-09

DEFRIES V. DEFRMS.

This was a proceeding for a. divorce, instituted
by.Thonias Defies, .of"Nottingliam,pitce,
le-bone, ,against Jane Mary Nugent ilicfries.; his
wife, upon . a charge of adultery between her -
and Thomas Levens. Holden, L' 1. a Cornet of
Cavalry.
It appeared, from the.pleadings on the part of
the husband, that Mr. and Mrs. Defries had lived
together in great harmony till the introduction of
Mr. Holden at their house, in the spring of the
year 1809, and. had two children. About that
time, upon a plea of ill health, she visited Mat-
lock, in Derbyshire, and it was there4ser acquaint-
ance with Mr. Holden began to assume a more
serious aspect. She shortly afterwards eloped
with him, and they passed a Considerable time in
travelling through various parts of the country,
under the assumed characters of husband 'and
wife; and upon their arrival in town for the
winter, took lodgings; and -continued to live
together under that assumption of character, to
the present time. Mr. Defries brought an action'
for damages against Mr. Holden, who suffered
judgment to go by default, and'a verdict was re-
turned for 10001.

On the part of Mrs. Defries, .a pleading was
given in defence, asserting the estrangement of her
husband's. affections
.from her as having deceived
her into an improper line of conduct, which led to
the unfortunate result; and charging him with
collusion, in offering to abandon his action against
Mr. Holden, if he would
,make a settlement- on her.
In reply to this, Mr. Defries pleaded for the most
part a general denial, accounting, however, for
his. agreeing to .abandon the action, by stating the
impassioned intreaties of his wife upon the subjetA
to have so powerfully influenced his feelings, as
to have induced him to promise a compliance with
her request, till the subsequent connsel of his pro-
fessional advisers showed him the impropriety of
such an instance of indulgent weakness.
The -adultery at the different places visited by
the parties in their tour having been proved, by
reading the evidence of the servants that accom-
panied them, the friends of her- husband, and
others, , •

• Sir Wm. SCOTT recapitulated the. •principal
points, observing, that the whole of the defensive
evidence. must be taken as read, that the wife
might, not be deprived of any benefit which, as
an accused party, she Might expect to result. from
It. He then, after .a few observations, confiwita-
tory of his opinion of the suiliciency of the proof,
pronounced for the Divorce.

Yesterday Colonel DOWNIE, who distinguished.
himself at the battle of Seville, arrived in town,
being unfit for service from the wounds he has re-
ceived. He is to undergo an operation. He has-
lost his right eye, And has reeeived`severalbayonet
wounds in his body.
London, England, 1812-12-09

DIED.

LONDON: rrintett by TI4O,MASWOOD, of. No. 23, Russell-COUif, Eiyages-street; CA)vent-garden; 11)111,1104:d b) WILLIAM ARMICER SCRIPPS, South Molton-street; Grosvanor-square, ,
tltthe SUN f‘hvicE, Nu, 112, Strane, ..
wilere .Itivertisement.l, Orders turthf PapEr, Lettrrs tor 'Ale Editor, &e. (post Paid), 'must be addressul.

On the 25th of August last, Mr.Janics Hammond, of King-
ston, Jamaica, Merchant. _

Ou Tuesday last, James nillars, Esq. of Little Missenden%
aged 77, much lamented and respected by his numerous
frieutls.

On the 2d inst. at Hammersmith, after a few days illness,
RiChard Loweday, Esq. ih the 8 1 st year of his age.
Lately; at his seat, East Marden, Battiiie, Esq.
the 90th year of his age. He was an acting M:igistrate for
upwards of sixty years, and the oldest Member of the Cor-
poration of Chichester and Portsmouth..
On the iltil'ofOctub.•:r, at Harfleur, in France, in the 79th
year of her age, Maria Claude Catherine de Cavellier de Cu-
verville, relict of Louis Francois Antonin, Count de St. Ao"
bin de Sandeville, Knight of the Royal 'and Military Order of
Si. Louis.
Ou Friday se'nui;ht, at South Shields, Lady Heron, wile of
Sir Cuthbert Heron, Bart.
On Tuesday se'nnight, at Barton, Mrs. Dundas,- wife of C.
Dundas, Esq.. M. P. for Berks.
On Wednesday last, aged 76, William Spicer, Gent. of Bas-
ton, near Market Deeping. He had been afflicted with total
blindness for many years; but, before tins visitation, was (me
of the three persons who had the particular care of His Ma-
jesty during his illneSs in 1789.
London, England, 1812-12-09

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 18E1

IMPROVEMENTS ON LAMPS._

S I\lE4 ifURST and Co 138, New Boil d -
'lel • street, solicit the Public to siew their Stoe'.: of PA-
TENT LAMl':'l, at itteir'Warehouse and Show-rooms, where
the greatest variety. is kept for inspection Of any-house in
town. Their improved GRECIAN 1.,-STRES, and other
Hanging Lamps, may be used in the most elegant Apartments,
Drawing and Dining Rpoms, Sja,,:`,oards, Libraries, •Halls,
Billiard-tables, and wherever a great and pleasant light is
required.
Their much-admired PATENT MOON LAMP, they flatter
themselves, is the most importAi3t discovery ever made on the
principle of Lamps by the Oil rising to the Wick without a
fountain, and the faltid effluvia of the Oil being entirely con-
sumed by the flame, which is thereby rendered white and bril-
liant, and every single light equal to that of si Y was candles,
at the expense of only one. They are used for Drawin!r"-
zooms, and Dinner-tables, SidebOards, Bookcases, &c. acrd
are as elegant and -ornaniental as they are useful.
Other persons selling Lamps upon J. S. and Co.'s present
principle, without. their Names,on the Label, is an infringe-
ment on their right, and an imposition on the Public, and
will, upon investigation, be found inferior to their's, both in
workmanship and utility.
Old Brass Lamps, with Fountains, 'can be altered to the
new principle.
Spermaceti and other Lamp Oils genuine.
London, England, 1812-09-21

FROM THE LONDON ETT r:. 19.

Connnisions to the 11.11'1u:110 e; and IT'!;;:c'en.7 V.oinuteer
Infantry, signed by the Lord Lieuttnant c.f the County of
Hants.
John Harter, Esq. to he Captain, William Cowder,y, Esq.,
to be ditto.
London, England, 1812-09-21

SMITHFIELD MARKET, SEPT. 21.

This day's Market was well supplied with prim*
Beasts, and the show of Cattle in general was to-
lerably good ; Beef and Mutton were cheaper ;
Veal, Pork, and Lamb, are dearer, and the trade
for the most part was somewhat brisk. The salts
in the Hay Market were rather lively ; Clover
has got up in price; Straw has dropped in price.;
Hay obtained last price. We subjoin-an accuratd
statement of the'prices and numbers :
Beef,' 4s. Od. to ps. Gd. Mutton, 4s. ad. to .ss. 4d. Veal,
Ss. 4d. to 7s. 4d.. Lamb, ss. to 6s. 8. Pork, 53. 6d. to 78.0 d.
Beasts, 2440: Sheep, 19,400. Calves, ISO Pigs,9.7a..
SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.

Hay, 3L ss. to 51. 153. Straw, 21. ss. to 31. 3s. Cover, S.
Os. to 71.159.

CORN-EXCHANGE, 21.—There are :to-day
considerable fresh arrivals of Wheat coastwise,
sale's in general named at a reduction of two and
three shillings per quarter, Fine Old scarce ;
Rye rather dearer ; Barley and Malt at little
fluctuation ; very few White Peans and sold
higher about 2s. per quarter; Beaus of each sort
fully maintain last prices ; Oats in very short sup-
ply, and the trade also named at • the last (mots....
London, England, 1812-01-14

I EIi'LIL PAE T. .1111 1V 1.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

kONDA-i, JAN. II•

The Earl of Gosionn, the net' 16- h Repr‘i,stiiiA-
tive Peer, was sworn, and cook l'is Seat,
Dot-tors Lhn and Robert Daring Willis attended
at :he Bar, pursuant to the Order of the House, and
were. sworn with respect to their intended evidence
before their Lordships' Commitlee, as was, subse-
quently', Dr. Sir Henry Haltorn, Bart..
Several Orders were made with respeL•t to the
judicial business of the House.. A number oh Sent;'
Appeals were withdrawn by consent of the parties,
and 'a few new ones lodged.
London, England, 1812-01-14

I have the honour to he, &c.
JAMES SANDERS, M. D.

Edinburgh, lan. 8, ISt z.

The greatest praise is due to Capt. Acklom, of
the Ranger sloop, arrived at Sheerness with the
Baltic convoy, for his judicious mode and -great ex-
ertions in bringing the above fleet saf4 home; so
much so, that the Lords of the Adnairalty, as a
high mark of their opinion of his services on-this oc-
casion, have promoted him to the rank of Post-Capt.
There have been many extraordinary reports in
the public ;pints resi,eciing a young female who
had been suddenly missed in the regions of fashion.
Some thought the person was one of the most
elevated rank in this country. Some indulged the
most gloomy apprehensit:ms respecting the tate of
the concealed damsel. Atter all, it appears, 'hat
Miss C---, a natural daughter of Earl C---,
the late Madame St. .Alban, has elopyd with Mr.
L---n, a piung man of fashion and ot great for-
tune, to be honourably rivetted in wedlock by the

."'"4 -1
London, England, 1812-01-14

MAS WOOD, of No. 3 , Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molcon-stre,A, Gr9svevor square,
,NO, 12, Strand, whew. Advertisements, Orders. for the Paper, Letters tor the Editor, &c. (post paid), , must be addressed.
London, England, 1812-01-14

ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS.

Lord FOLKSTON': postponed, from Thursday next
Until Tues,lay the 21 st instant, In, notice of motion
°ll the Petition of Mary Dickson, complaining of
the hardships 'ender which she IThours, in conse-
Yquence of a sentence of excommunication from the
,cclesiastical Courts. The Noble Lord stated, that
Ile did not mean to confine his motion simply to the
Illbjoct of the Petition, but to make it a general
Nect with re=pect to the proceedings of the infe-
rior Ecclesiastical Courts.

Lord COCHRANE gave notice that he should, on
Thursday se'nnight, wove for certain letters which
Passed between their Royal Highnesses the Dukes
°f Cambridge and York.
MMr. WHITBREAD gave notice that he should, on
onday, move for a Bill to enlirrge the powers of
the Building Mt f►r Drury-lane Theatre.
The CHANCELLOR of the EX'CHEQUER moved,
that, on Thursday next, so much of the speech of
ht, Royal Highness the Prince Regent, as relates to
proposition for arranging the future estab:ishinent
°E his Majesty's household, be referred to a Cum-
znittee.—Ordert d.

The CHANCELLOR of the ExonEcturdi stated,
that he should, to-morrow, move for a Committee
to consider of the propriety of stopping the lurther
distillation from grain.
Mr. CHOKER gave notice, that, on Friday, ,the
Estimates relating to the Weir and Tear of the
\avy would be moved in the Cotmnittee of
supply.
, The Report of tl;e Committee of Supply was
Drought up and agreed to.
The House went into a Committee on the Coal
rade Regliiatioll Bill, of er simie obser‘ations from
Air. H. SMITH and Mr. WHARTON, and the Report
Was received.
The usual Navdl Estimates were laid wi the
table.

The Sugar Exportation B:11 -73 read a second
time, at,d commltteL for
The House then adiowned.
London, England, 1812-01-14

APPEAL CAUSES.

The Order being read for the further considera-
tio4 of certain Petitions from parties in Appeal
Causes, praying for (miller time to lay P.:pers, &c.
before the House, than the time prescribed by their
-Lordships;
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he had
Moved to postpone the consideration of these Pe
titions, with the view that their Lordships might
have an opportunity of knowingA he nature of the
cases to whip] they referred. An Order bad been
rnade.that the parties should have their cases printed
and laid n on /the table, very shortly after, the House
Should ht the present Session. The conjeCtural
Posey o'f't ti is Order may be,estitnated by the consider-
ation, that there were already no fewer than thirty-
six Appeals wit hdrawn, on application tr,,in the par-
ties; and not less than thirty-two Petitions for far-
ther time to lay the necessary Papers before the
lioUse. It appeared to him highly improper to per-
:nit such Petitions to pass, without calling the par- •
tient ir attention of the House to each and every one
.of them ; ,and in older to know whether they ought
10 be,agreed to, he would propose to adjourn the
farther coustdeiation, that the Agents might be exa-
mined as to the truth of the allegations upon which
they proceeded. His Lordship concluded by moving,
that the farther consideration of the Petitions tot
time to lay the Papers before the House, be adjourn-
ed till Wednesday-next ; and that the Agents of the
respective parties do attend at the Bar on that day,
Which was ord.-red accordingly.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL briefly adverted to some
degree of informality %;:ltich had taken place in the
Orders for the transmission of their Lordships'
Votes of Thanks to the Governor-General of. India,
and to the Commanders of his Majesty's sea a. d
land forces engaged in the capture of Batavia; T
case, as if House, itself to the onse, was, he be-
lieved, perfectly new; and to obviate We irregu-
larity he alluded to, he proposed to amend the origi-
nal Vote, by ordering that the Lord Chancellor be
desired to transmit their Lordships' Vote of Thanks
to the Governor General of India, and to the Corn-
Inanders of the Sea and Land Forces respedtively.—
Ordered.

The Noble Secretiry of State-then, in reference
to what had passed_on the topc on former evenings,
• and agreeably tattle wishes of a Nobt• Baron, now
absent, moved.thAi there be laid 6c:fore the House a
Statement of the DAiciencies arid Snrolusesuf the
Consolidated Fund, for the two last y,Ars, and spr•
elfying the respective ainourt= in Fac!, quarter of the
Year 18i I : which was ordered accordiog!y.
Adjourned (ill to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

MONDAY, JAN. 13.

POLICE.

Mr, HotmE SUMNER presented a Petition from
the Inhabi.ants of Limb: Ili, praying for leave to
bring in a Bill, to provide for the better lighting
and watching that Parish, and also the southern en-
trance to the metropolis.
Tie SPEAKER :rated, th,,t he had received from
the Clerk of tie Crown for Ireland lists of barristers
Properly qualified to sit on controverted eleaious
for that kingdom.
London, England, 1812-01-14

THE following respect able Persons having de-
rived great Benefit from the Use of these Medicines,
have v„iven, permission for:inserting their Names, and :will sa-
tisl V ally one in regard to its good ell:4as, who may think
proper to refer to them :
•,; homas Smilizn, carpenter, of a Rheumatic Gout, in a few
days. Mr. I. Fly, Gent. T. Ridley,'Gent. G. Matthews,
Barratt, Gent. and Messrs. Rowed, Budgen,
Roberts, and Piper, all of Croydon. Mr. Al wen, Chelsam.
Mr. Watkinson, near St. Giles, Holborn. Mr. Jay, King's
Head, Old lewry. Mr. Scrivens, City Collize.house.. Mr.
P. luck, White Horse, Covent garden. Mr. Rover, Star and
Garter, Old Palace-yard; and a Gentleman at Carshalton,
-cured of a Rheumatic Gout in a few days.
The above Articles are prepared and sold by the Inventor,
Mr. LYNCH, No. 4, Prince's-place, Duke street, 'St.
•who has appointed Messrs. Barclay, and Sons,
Fleet-market, London, his Wholesale Agents ; by whom,
respedable Venders and the Public in general, may be sup-
plied, .and whose names, as a certain criterion of authenti.
city, will be engraved on the Stamp affixed to each bottle
and pot.
• Sold also retail by all Venders of Medicine in Town and
Country; price 2§. 9•1. 4s. bd. or les. 6d. duty included
London, England, 1812-01-14

(To be continued.)

MAILS.
AR✓.I an z Lisbon, i Guernsey, 1 Jersey, z Waterford.
DLI F. I CA(IIZ, I Malta, z Guernsey, z jersey, I Brazils
a Dublin,

VIZIC M. S'T'OCKS.
THIS DAY A 1" T Ott LV o'CLUCK.
- - - 62111 I Red. Ann. . 62 63

Consols.

T E SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICIRE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1812.

Dispatche. were this morning received h om Lord
WELLINGTON, dated at Freyuada, the 18th ult.
No movement of any importance had taken place
Mnce the pet iod of the last Dispatches.

It, is not true, as stated in the Morning Papers,
that the Desi, kl.e frigate has brought any intelligence
.• ; t
whatever of the St. George and Defence.' Abe was;not
went to look for those ships : she was sent with a flag
of truce to theTexel,.oget information respecting the
loss of the Hero, and the capture of the Grasshop-
per; but the weather was so. boisterous, that she
could not possibly venture to approach the shore:
The position of the St. George and Defence, when
list seen, is as distant from the Texel as the latter
place is from the Downs ; and we have yet to hope
that'on the reurn of the ships sent to look for them,
some decisiv9 information may be received, to re-
lieve the dreadful state of anxiety of the friends and
relatives of those on board those two ships.

We this morning received Lisbon Papers, from
which we have made the following extrads":—.
LISBON, DEC. 22.-Heai.quarters still remain at

Freyn3cla, where our gallant soldiers and their in-
, comparable Commander amu3e their leisure hours
with hunting, shooting, &c.
General HILL'S division likewise remains quiet 3
lie has kept two or three regiments at Albuquerque,
•ever since GIRARD's affair. Our men, who were

sick are now recovering fast.
MiNA cunt:l-Ales to invest Saragossa ; he had the
other day a st!ccessful affair with a French force of
2000 MCLI at D3r6C3.

Our last ;4dvices from Valencia, are of the 29th
ult. at whet) time; SUCHET„ had not repaired the
destruction the garrison caused in their..oolitie of

the 19tii.

'the Guerillas, in the neighbourhood of Madrici,
have paid another visit to King JOSEPH, and carried
off from thirty to forty of his finest mules.
VALENTA DS ALCANtARA, Deo. 10.--General
BUGNEER, who occupied Placentia and its neigh-
bourhood, has completely fulfilled his commission,
filling with misery that utifortunat_3 country. We
are assured that he has sent away too Ecclesiastics,
or respectable citizens, because their respective
places did not, in fact were not able to pay the ex-
traordinary contributions imposed upon them. His
conduct in the other parts of the provinge has been
similar.

The letters by the last courier say, that the de-
fenders of Valencia every day hope to strike some
great and successful blow against the enemy, whom
-they have already dislodged from the Anabalde de
Alboyara, and obliged to concentrate themselves in
Murvedro ; that the EMPECINADO and DuRAN have
blockaded the garrison of Daroea. AIINA has en-
tered Huesca, and taken some hundreds of French
prisoners.
London, England, 1812-09-28

BIRTHS.
On the '2,'.th inst. the Lady of Josiah Henshsli, 'Esq.
Waxlow-tlall, Southall, Middlesex, of a Daughter.
On the (Gth inst. at Cheam, the Lady of James *Daniell'
Esq. of a Daughter.
London, England, 1812-09-28

13ANIC.RUPT(-.;15-ENLAiI.GED.

Thomas Sedgwick, Clement's-lane, London,. merchant, from
Sept. 20,00c:ober 16. - ,
Thousas 14carn, sClement's-lane, Londott, mere taut, from
Sept 26 to Oct. 17, 1

BANKRUPTS.

Robert Curtis, Bristol, cheesemonger, to surrender
telliber 23, at ten, Oct. 12; ant! l';;..,ember 7, at twelve, at
the Conamereitl 11.00nts,1.3rhtoi. ilttornies, Ale3irs. La-o-
bert and. Solis) Bedford-sow, London, or Mr.. Cookt
Bristol,
. . .

Si—mad, Wapping-street, I.Vapping, ship-chandler,
October and November 7, at ten,at Guildhall, Lon-
don. Ait.rney, Mr. Reeks, Wellclose-square.
Thomas Ityalls, :youth-street, .4thetiield, and William Ryalls;
Portsmouth, cutlers, October 9,3, and November 3, at
eleven;, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. Attornies,
Messrs. illatelock and Makinson, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-
street; or Mr. Shearwood,.Sheffield.
Charles Hooper, Throisimorton-street, insurance-broker, Sep-
tember 99, October 10, and November 7, at ten, at Guild-
hall„London. Atturne:;, Mr. HaCkett, Oldl3ethlem, New
BrOad-street. . - '

David rb,sinore Taylor,' Boston, Lincoln, Scriv?.ner,-Septeni-
ber,49, October 10, and Novezubc'r 7, at ten, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. Hussey, Furnival's Inn, Holborn, 4
Won. , .
London, England, 1812-09-28

DIVIDENDS—At Guildhall.

Oct, 20. T. Gaskell, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square,
linen-
'draper; at twelve.
Nov. 10...1. Stead, Faster-lane, warehouseman, at one.
_Oct. 27..1. Anderson,- Cannon-street, merchant, at eleven.
Oct. 20. It. Slavinakef, of. Fore-street, tallow-chandler, at 12,
Oct. 20. S. Crown-court, 'Threadneedle-street,
ltussia brolit,r, at twelve.
-Oct. 11. W. Manners, Southwark, haberdasher, at ten.
Oct..- i 1; J. Robinson, late nf Maiden4ane, Covent-garden,
cottee-housc-keepet. •
Oct. 20. 3. "'Ashley and T. Ashley, Primrose-street, bishops-
gate-street, silk-weavers, at tw,lve.
Oct. '2O. 11. Lawson, of silk-mercer, at 12.
Oct.. 17. Holmes, of Vet e-strect, Li.,rct,ant, at ten.
__Oct. 17.• C. Xing •streei-, Warelioactlian, at ten.
Oct. 12. W-Blaciinutir,'llumber.itone-street, carpenter. •
. .
Oet. RI. J. -Hughes, 'Liverpool, dealer, at the.Ship'• Inn, But=
ton. le-moots,
Oct. 21. W. Parker, Backall Staffordshire, iron-
founder, at twidve, at theTontine Ina, Nlailely, Shropshire.
0a.19. T., .A..thinead, Furlong, Bristol, haberdashers,
at eleven, ;It. the Christopher
Oct. 17. W. Ilarrilateof Cliolstry, Leorninsta*, Hereford-
'shire; miller, at eleven, at the. City Arias Hotel, 'Hereford.
Oct. r 9. H. R. Att*ee, Brighthelinstone, undertaker, at-
eleven, at the Old :Ship. Tavern, Brighthclu,itone. . •
Oct. 21. Matthew Falkuer, of Manchester, stationer, at two,
at the Bridgewater. A •
'Oct. 17. W.. Russell, Liverpool, Merchant, at one, at the
Globe Tavern, John-street..
--
Oct. 20. J.Blake,Tewkeshury, Gloucestershire, linen-draper,
at twelve, at the Plough Hotel, Cheltenhiiin.
Oct. 21. It. Cutl le, Manchester, merchant, at eleven, at the
Talbot Inn Markel-street
Oct. 17. Inn,
J. Gaskill, and J. Cleinentson - of the Mi-,
2
unties, merchants, at twelve. _
Oct. 27: w. Lodsworth, Scarbarough,, Yorkshire, grocer, at
.• eleven, at the Bull Inn, Scarborough.
Oct. 21. -J. Nevitt, Broscley, .Shropshire, coal-dealer, at
twelve, at the:Tontine Inn, Ala.deley.
Oct. 20. T. Blackburne, and G. Y. Bonner, of King's LYnn,
I Norfolk, merchants, at four, at Gitildhall,.King's Lynn.
Oct. 19. J. 13111, Liverpool, nerchant, at one, at the Globe
Tavern, John-street, Livei.p.iol.
' Oct. 22. J. Whittle, Liverpool, tailor, at the OlObe
Tavern, John-street, Liverpool.'

:OM AS 'WOOD, cif N 0.35, Maiden-lane, Covcot-garden;t! and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, Sontli Aroltonstr.., t, .Grosvunor-srliea
;E, No, 112, 4tran.e., where ildvertisanicrtte; urct2r?tor the piiper.,..Later for the gditcr,, (post paid), must He.: addressed,
London, England, 1812-03-26

MARRIED.

On the 16th insr. at Edinburgh, Major-General the Hon.
Alexander Duff; second son of the late Alexander Earl of
Fife, to •Miss Anne Stein, youngest daughter of the late
James Stein, Esq. of Kilbajie.
on Sunday last, at St. Anurew'S Church, Holborn, George
Forbes, Esq. of Featherstone-buildings, to Martha, eldest
.daughter or the late Thomas Dawson, asq. of Thames Dit-
ton.

On the tith inst. at Ciipston, Northamptonshire, Mr.
George "Ferrail, of Brlxworth, to Mrs. Watkins, of the
former pia..e.
London, England, 1812-03-26

ICIVALLING-UPlelt,&,

March tis, !Sm.
E COMMISSIONERSjor VICTUALLING
His MAYESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesd ty, the vh,of Ain it next,they will be ready to receive Ten-
ders in writing, (seated up), and treat for Two Hundred
Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA• RUM, to be ,
'wed, duty free, from Warehouses in which the same shall have
been bonded, into his Maleity's Viaualling Stores at Deptford,
one half thereof in the course of one Matth from the day of
Contraa, and the other half in one 111:41th afterwards ; et,el for
One Hundred Tons of BLACK SMYRNA or ALEXIA RAI-
SINS, to be ansvistrab it to .‘amples (of not less than Ivo pounds
weight each) to he poduced with the Tendet s„ and to he deliver-
ed into the said Stoles at Del fjord in the course of one month.
The whole to be paid for by Bills payable, with Interest, Ninety
Days aim, date.

?he Conditions of the antraa may be seen at the Secittav's
o.jfice.

No regard will be ha.l to any Tender lot which the Price shall
not be inAet:ted in 'ziofirdr at length, or that shall not be delivered to
the &aid, before One o'Clack on the .raid Tuesday, the 7th of
Aprilnext,• nor unt-ss the Prison who makes the Tender, or some
Pet-son on his bdialf, a!troodr to answ,r •ivhen callea

LAS I' INDIA LIAISE.,

'Mulch as, am.
THE COURT nf DIRECTORS of the UNITED,
COMPANY 61 MERCHANTS of ENG LAND,
Trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,

That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will
be held at their ILuse, i» Leadenhall.street, on I riday, the Bth
of May next, from Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon until Six in the
Evening, to Ballot on the f,llowing Question,• agreeably to the
All of the 39th Geo. 111. cap. 89, z iz.: ,
" That this Court confirm the Unanimous Resolution of
the Court of Diredors of the 26th February last, whereby
the Commander and Owners of the Ship Ceylon, are fully
acquitted of all imputation of nci;led or miscondud in. re-
spect to the capture of that Ship."
In order to itermine by such Ballot whither three parts in
Jour of the Proprietors present at snub General Court, concur,
with the Court of Direaors in acquitting the Commander and
Owners rf the Ship Ceylon of negleul or nil:-
conduel respedingtbe capture of that Ship.
WILLI A lf RAMSAY , Sec,
London, England, 1812-03-26

DIED.

It W.

LONDON : Printed by THOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden; and Published by WI I LI A M Alt MIG Elt SCRIPPS, South Molton-street, Grlsveror-square,
At did SrU ()MCI:Z. No. 112. Strand_ whets iiiverlisements, Orders for the l'oper, Leiters for the Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed.

Yesterday, at Kensington. Palace, Edward, the eldest son
of Captain Harvey, 01 the Royals.
On the 20th inst. at Pulliam, in the 76th year of her age,
Mrs. Brooke, relict of that late -Dr. Brdoke, Margaret rro-
tesscr of Divinity, Cambridge, '7nd Redor of forncett; Nor-
folk.

COAL MARKET, MARCH 35.
Ships at Market. Ships sold.
84 Newcastle . . . si . 465. od. to 54T. 6d.

HIGH IiVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOR-

Morning. SS min. after i. Evening, zo min. after 2,
London, England, 1812-03-26

Grey ditto - . 6es a 65s

Beaits - - -

6*s. 1 66S

BIRTHS.

On the 22d inst. at Hurst, Berks, the,Lady of John Pre.
tejllin, Esq. of a Daughter.
On the 4.2. d inst. at Bath, the Lady of Captain Burdett,
R. N. at a Daughter. •
On Menday last, the Lady of Richard Page, Esq. of
Tower hill, .4 a Daughter.
On Tuesday, at Kensington, the Lady of Colonel Dritlk.
Water, ot a Son.
London, England, 1812-03-26

H E

S rkkTe

T H U 1 S I) A Y, MARCH 26, 1812.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
THE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the
EAST INDIA •COMPANY being appointed for
Wednesday the Bth April next, the faVour of your VOTE
and INTEREST is requested for the following Gentlemen,
viz. William Astell, Esq.. Ciimpbell Marjoribanks, Esq.
Chutes Grant, Esq.' George Smith, Esq. John lacksun,
Esq. Gweny Toone, Esq. which will much oblige,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most humble Servants,
Charles Mills Jacob Bosanquet
Edward Parry Hugh Inglis
laines t'attison • John Alex. Bannerman
R. Chickley Plowdep john r ebb
Thomas Reid jose.ii Cotton
Abram Robarts James Daniel
G. Abercrombie Robinson Samuel Davis
John Bladen Taylor W. Fullarton Elphinstone
Robert Thornton John IludlestOn
Richard Twining 'John Inglis
wham Wigraut T. Theophilus Metcalfe
Robert Williams George Millett,
East India House, Match as, 1812.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GE.NTLEASEN.
•HAVING the honour of being recommended to
you by the Diredors of the East India Company as
CANDIDATES tor the DI it ECTI ON to be chosen this
Year, we take the liberty of requesting the tavour of your
VOTE on the day of Election, Wednesday the sth 'April
next.

We are,
' Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obAtent and most humble Servants,
WILLIAM ASTELL.
CHARLES GRANT.
JOHN jACKSON.
CAMPBELL MAR lORIBANKS.
GEORGE SMITH.
SWENY TUONE.
East India House, March 25, IS tz.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,
March so, tgit
THE COMMISSIONERS:for VICTUALLING
Ws MAJESTY'S NAVY d, here4y give Notice, Thai
on Friday, the wth -of .April next, they will be reqy to re-
ceive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat /or the ivpxy,
(on separate Contaas) of what FRESH BEEF and S L
PROVISIONS may be demanded for the service (f his Ma-
jesty's Ships and Yescels- at Limerick, and in the River Shannon,
in leeland, for Twelve Months certain, and further until Six
Months',warning shall be given for the termination thereof: to
be pa.'d hr .by Bills, payable with Interest, Ninety Days af. er
date.

The Conditions of the Contrah7 may be seen at the Secretwii
Office, at this Office, or by applying to the Colletior of his ikla-
jetty's Cust‘ins at Limerick.

No regard will be bad to a'y Tender in 'which the Price shalt
not be inverted in words at length, or that stall not be delivered to
be Board before One o'clock on the said Friday the loth cf
April next, nor unlers the Person who 'makes the Tender,
or some Perron on his Behalf, attends, to answer when called
for r nor will any Tender tint contains extravagant prices upon
some articles, and prices much ittleri,or to the real value upon
others, be considered as proper to be admitted.
Earl.) Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed lj
Iwo nsponsible Perrrets, engaging to become &rend with the Party
tendering, in the Penal Sum of pot. for the due performince of
each of the said Contrafis.
London, England, 1812-03-26

PICTUALLING-OFFIC IE,
March 24, 1312.
-TOE 44-11-6.5'.10 it. ^^11:, Erl.f.'TlT L 1-I.\ Ca
-I- His 111/I.YESTI" s N/IP.l' do hereby give Notice, Tha.
on Tues.' !y, the 3d o/ April next,they,will bs may to nceive Ten-
ders in writing, (sealed sip), and treat for Three Hundred Tons
of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, to be answerable to Samples of
not less than two k.unar weight each, to be produred with the
Tenders ; to be delivered in the original Packager, at the rate of
from Seventy to Eighty Tons per ,leek, into his Majesty's Pic-
t, riling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills payable,
with Interest, Ninety Days after date.. .
The Conditions of the Contraei may be seen at the Secretary's
Office
We regard will be bad to aj Tender In whicti the Price shall
Hit be inserld in words at length, or that shall not be delivered
to the Board be/ore One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the 31 of April
next,no unless the Person who makes the Tender, or same Person on
his behalf, attends, to answer when called for.
London, England, 1812-03-26

IaeILLING-UFFICA,
• .Alarcb 17, 1812.
'THE COMMISSIONEIiSfor VICTUALLING
HISMAJESTY'S NAV Y do hereby give Notice,
That On Tuesday, the 31st instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders, in writing ( sealed up), and treat for the suptly (on
separate Cvntratts) of Seventy-five Tons of I3UTTER, and
"flow Hundred Tons of CIiEESE ; to be delivered in the space
of Six woks, into his Majesty': ViElualling Stoles at the Port:,
and in the p, opottions undermentioned, viz.
Butter. Cheese.,
Tons. Tens.
Deptford - 3o 120
PortFinouth 25 ico
Plymouth . e 10 So

75 Tons. 3u.-) Tons.
and to be paid for by Bah, payable with Interest, ninety days
after date.
The Conditions ('2.1 she Contraas may be seen ar tine Sect etaty's

Nc regard will be had to any Tender in :which the Price sh“ 11
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he de-
livered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tnrsdity,
the .3.st instant, nor wiles: the Person who makes the Tender,
or ionic, Pelson on his, behalf, attends, to ansnce, schen called
London, England, 1812-03-26

THE ROYAL ASSENT

Was given by Commission to the Six Million
Annuity Bill, the Irish Sugar Bounty, and to the
Annual Indemnity Bills, together with a few others,
of a private or kcal description.

The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chan-
cellor, Eml Bathurst, and Lord Walsingbarn.
The 11lls upon the table, chiefly of a private or
local description, were forwarded in their respetive
stages.

The Members Oaths Bill was brought up from
the Commons by
_Mr. C. W. Wynne; as were a
few Private and Return Bills, by Sir-4=os Graham
and- other Gentlemen. Tbuse were severally read
a first time.

• On the first reading of the Members Oaths Bill
The Earl of RADNOR said a few words in a very
kw tone, seemingly indicative of his opinion of its
being a measure worthy of their Lordships' atten-
tion, and of his wish to deliver his sentiments in a
future wage of the Bill.—lt.was then'ordered to be
printed.

The LORD CHANCELLOR again addressed the
House 'on the subject of the -Appeal' Cases before
their Lordsh:p!;., and movcd the Standing Order of
(ha; 3;1 of March, 1697, be taken into consideration
on the ,ccond day of the Rec,ss, with a view of
pros osing certain ulteriot regulations conneaed
therewith, relative to the reception of, and proceed-
ings respeNing Appeal CanSeS.
Eiii Gator intimated his intention of postponing
the tnoiion which he adverted to yesterda•y, re
peaing Bank of England notes, to an early day
after the Recess, on account of the absence of a
Noble Friend. •

, Their Lordships then adjourned' (for the Easter
Recess) until this day fortnight.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25.

The"Dcivy Usher of the Mack
.Rod summoned
the House to the Hoose of Peers, to hear the Royal
Assent given, by CommiAion, to several Bills—tor
which see Lords.

Sir CHARLES PRICE presenter!. a Petition from the
Conipany of Merchant TaylOrs, against the Clhiri-
tlL)le Donations' Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table
till the third reading.
Mr. HOUST6NN presented a Petition from the
Lord Prov Magistrates and Common Council of
ti,e City of Gias,ou., against the East India Mono-
poly.--Ordered lie on the Table.
In tire ci-imtnittee on the Parish Register Bill,

Mr. RosE stated the great inconvenience which
resul,ed to the higher, the middle, and the lower
ranks of s4,ciety, how 'ha irregularity w„h which
toey had hitherto been kept. It was his objed by
the present Bill, to, provide that in fu:ure they
should be kept by the Cle,gymen of each parish, to
whiun an allowance should be made for transcrib-
ing, &c.
Atter a few words from Mr. Brown, who con-
curred ,warmly in the measure, the Report was
agreed to, and on the House resuming, it was re-
ceived, and'ordered to be taken into further consi-
deration that day month.
Lord Wellington's Annuity Bill, and the Woods
and Forests Biil,-weie read a third time and.passed.
London, England, 1812-03-26

To TIMBER MERCHANTS, BUILDERS, CARPEN-
TERS, and WHEELWRIGHTS.
CAPITAL NAVY AND OTHER TIMBER.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN LOTS,
By J. VIDLER,

At the Spread Eagle Inn, Salisbury, on Wednesday, the tst
day of April, tBl2, at Three &Clock, •

A.
Bout 600 very fine OAK TREES, most of
them fit for -the Navy, being good Plank and Frame
Timber, of large dimensions ; about 140 good ELMS ; about
330 ASH TREES, mostly very clean stuff; 295 SCOTCH
FIR TIMBER TREES, 177 of which, standing in one
clump, average about twenty-five feet each, of primelua-
litv; and 34 SPRUCE FIR TREES.
•-• The Timber is standing on Clarendon Park Estate, be-
tweta two and three miles East from Salisbury.
Mr. Silas Knotley, at Clarendon House, will show the
Timber; and Particulars may be had of Messrs. Webb,
Webb, and Attwood, Salisbury.
London, England, 1812-03-19

441 V Ti 0 LT

. STOCknOLM, AIiRCH yal Majesty
having taken the rtsolution of sendit, Major-Go'
neral Von Engelbrechten to Swedish Potneran.si'
for the purpose of ascertainingthe.real extent of the
French troops in.thaf province, and also to bring h
Royal Majesty's troops back again from thence, and
for which purpose a fie of 14 transposes was, the
25th Febrdary, dispatched from )1-stadt, under the,
escort of two. brig cutters, and two-decked gool.i
boats, commanded by the Adjutant-General Maio(
NiVinsen.—This armament, on the 26th Feb. at 000
o'clock ist the af:eroconi came • to 'anchor in tf!
Road of Nth. Ti:e•usual signal was made for
lots to come off, and three gun,* 'fired ; but no
nal was returned by the pilot station, nor did uni
come. off. It was; afterWatds discovered (Ina the
pilots were prohibited, on psm of death, from going
off'
.10 the vessels of any nation wltatercn,
their boats, which are hauled high • up on siwrel
are stlitily watched by the military posted along the
coast.-7 The submissive Report transmitted by Ma-
jor-General Engelbrechten, concerning •the resoll
of the commission with which he was charged, 11
as follows. :
London, England, 1812-03-19

To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary.

Sl2,
Ilake the earliest opportunity to acquaint you,
that I have received the most wonderful benefit from the
ot pita DIXON's ANTI 111 LIOUS PILLS, which 1
'carried with jsie to Jamaica, and all those triends.to whom I
distributed them hav'e experienced the same salutary benefit;
they declare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that
Country for Bilious al, -tiler Complaints.
The following are the uames•of several Ladies and Gentle.
tnen, Who have received the utmost relief from your Dixon's
Antibilious Pills :—Charles Tay;or, Esq. Jamaica ;
liant'haw,- Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodrilf; Spanish
Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar dit-
-1.0 i • I. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto ; G. Alistan, ditto';
412 r• Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; I. Penlinson, Esq. Salt
liver, ditto ; Mr. Mullens, ditto ' • 1. Burn, Esq. Savanna ;
C.' • P.' Polack, •Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Knig-
Ston, ditto ; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodritl; Spa-
nish Town ; with many ocher persons of the first respecta-
.bili t y.

Sir, your most'obedient Servant,
THOMAS HARROLD., of the ship Ganges.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheap-
tide, Omer of Paternoster-row, London; Sharp and Belain,
Por tsmout ; 'ones, Weston, Alinutt, and Mallory, Port-
, lea ; Hall and Johnston Gosport ; Coleman-and Jacob,
Sheerness ; Peek, Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxiand, Cook-
Woithy, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and
j-loycl, and Swinney and Co, Birmingham ; Billinge and
Latlibliry, Liverpool ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester ;
Trewman, Exeter; Smith, Nlanderton' lteaburn, Scott,
‘,ll end Baxter, Edinburgh, Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ;
llulgen and Barry, Bristol ;: Stevenson and Co. Norwich ;
winten, LeiCestill ; Edwards and Penny; Liverpool ; arid
London, England, 1812-03-19

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 17..--The E/Ci,7l'a brig of
war, th q sailed (ram hence on Saturty last with a
small convoy tO the westward, tint back by con-
trary winds last night ; among the convoy is the
Spanish brig Union, BABLTTA, -master, that was
recapt,:red and sent into this port some days since
(on her passage from Cm-Ilona, with a cargo of
wool, bound to Lonclon,) by the Favourite sloop of
war, Capt. CLEMENTS.
Arrived the Sparrow.brig of war from a cruize to
the Westward, and is appointed convoy to Cu-
London, England, 1812-03-19

POETRY.

TRANSLATION OF TFIE EXTRAt!T
From LUCILN BONAPARTE'S Poem of "CliA RI. LA& ACN ,"
Lately.inserted in this Paper.

O'er mortal eyes the shades of darkness row,
CHAR L Em AGN r, in slumber's arms, forgot his Woes ;
When, with dire sound, the bosom of the earth
Trembled, and gave responsive Echo birth :
The loud alarm-to Pelisatia spread,
And shook her lofty walls with sudden dread;
Ten gallant Knights who watch'd around her tow'r,
hear, at quick intervals, with deaf'ning power,
Beneath their: feet the caverns deep resound,
Whilst on their troops unwonted terrors frown'd.
Wotz!d Pagan fury, in its madness, doom
Before these walls their Monarch to the tomb ?

IsAMBA R o o'er these Knights held chief command,
And hears, alarm'd, the flying sounds expand
Towards the walls he bends his anxious ear, •
The steps of ‘Varriors and'their words to hear!
The sound approaching, and increas'd in force,
Is more distint, and clearer in its course;
The Franks, confus'd, and fearful of their foes,
Arouse their Monarch from his short repose ;
The ground bursts wide before IsoMBA o's eyes,
Far-glitt'ring arms and brilliant lights' arise ; -
He starts amaz'd, but fearless at ate sight
Assumes his sword, and gives the word for fight:

Before him next 'appears a Cross of flame,
And high in air its floating splendours beam;
A Pontiff; by his sacred vesture known,
Advances slOwls, and in solemn tone,
With hands uprais'd, the peace of Co D. bestows,
To aid the Paladirts against their foes ;
" Unto the Monarch of the Franks," he cried, -
" Our sov'reign Pastor sends us►from his side;
" The clamour of your frighted troops controul,
" And with fresh ardour cheer the sinking soul ;
" A path,, beneath the caverns of the earth,
" Conceal'd our march from eyes of mortal birth."

The Chiefs encourag'd, Is.:III3ARD commands
To rank in martial order all the bands ;
Wh:re slow advancing, and in silence deep,
CoNs V O'S Warriors o'er the ramparts ley—
CoNsALvO, AORI•Zq's friend, whose gallant sway
Fair Toscanello's* lofty walls obey ; •
Fie, from his Sires, receiv'd the s•;v'reign power,
And starts the foremost Chief in danger's hour ;
Rome cherishes his zeal, his faith she knows,
And by• the brave far-famed his valour rose ;
The Prince and Pontiff' in the Chief unite,
And in his hands he holds a double right.

* Toscattella, an ancient city, situated at a short distince
front the Mediterranean, in the States of the holy See, is the
country of the il Ins, rious family of G 0r,,5,1/41.v o, audits prin-
cipal residence is St 11 in this City.

THE FIDDLES,
London, England, 1812-03-19

AN EPI GRAM.

Says a Scotchman, once hearing fam'd ARNOV tcH play,
" Yaur feedle sae charms me, 1 downa' Weel say,
" by St. Andrew ! shake hands wi' me, pray_-
•" This hand, cheel, my friendship insures ;"
Cries,l t,R NOV ICH, quickly witivirawing his hand,
London, England, 1812-03-19

DIED.

On Saturday last, on briad His Majesty's ship Defiance•\
in the Downs, after a short illness, in the prime .of
John Clarke,• Esq. Assistant Surgeon.
At his seat at Hartland Abbey, Devon, aged 73, P. Or-
chaid, Esq. in 'four successive Parliaments Representative.-
of the Borough of Cal:ington, and for many years Colonel of
the Norti► Devon Regiment of 'Militia,
Ou Sunday evening, at Chelsea. Miss Isabella Lucas.
On Tuesday evening, in Curzon-street, Miss Ddne, only
daughte► of the late C. Denim, Esti

COAL MARKET, MaxcH
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
46 Newcastle , . .2I .Ors, od. to 5 rs.
7 Sunderland 4i 4zs.ld. to 445. od.
i Cinders . . . . o . —s. od. to od.
London, England, 1812-03-19

CERTIFICATES, Ari TL 7.

T. E. Elt, Holloway, Middlesex, turner.
E. Prior, Picket-street, Temple-bar, Middlesex, dealer and
chapman.
1. Richardson, Bethnal-green, Middlesex, merchant.
R. Barker, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant.
1. Hill, Park-street, St. Mary-la-bonne, Middlesex, plais-

tercr.
I. Parrott, Frith-street, Compton-street, Soho, Middlesex,

c.onfedlioner.
1. Webb, Hisley, Gloucestershire, clothier.
W. Smallwood, Bloomsbury-square.
T. Hinde, Liverpool, merchant.
). Price, Birmingham, brass-founder.
S. Shaw, Eawoo4l, Lancashire, calico-printer.
P. B. Lithcrland, Liverpool, mcrchant.
1. Coseter° Doswell-street, Aldergatc-street, Middlesex,
viduallsr.

At the Assizes for Wiltshire, great attention-had
been excited to hear the trial of .L Deacon, com-
mitted with Elizabeth Deacoa, on a charge of steal-
ing a parcel from the Old Taunton coach, contain-
ing notes of the Yeovil and Wincanton Bank, to the
value of VOOOl. the property of Alessrs Whitmarsh
and Co. Every preparation for the trial seemed to
have been carefully made; twenty-three witnesses
were in attendance; but when the trial was about
to be called on, the Counsel for the prosecution ap-.
lied to the Court for it to stand over, one material
witness being still absent. The Judge expressed
his willingness to acquiesce in the proposal. Deacon
declared he was ready to take his trial, stated his
long confinement, and the hardship of continuing
him in prison for a farther indefinite period, and
claimed that either his trial should go ou or that
be should be admitted to hail. The Court ac 7
quiesced„and admitted him to bail, himself in a re-
cognizance of i 0001. and fotir sureties in 2001. each.
Xesterday morning, at ore o'clock, a fire broke
out in Colebtook-row, Islington, which, through
the exertion of the firemen, and a plentiful supply
of water from the contiguity of the New River, was
got under without. damaging the adjoining houses.
London, England, 1812-03-19

pantry was now placed, it did appear to Gehtlemen.
who were acquainted With the present state of our
circulation, that the Bank Rebtriaion Act ought not
to be repealed, not because the Bank Company were
unable to pay their debts in specie, but because there
would be a difficulty in keeping up the necessary
pa per circulation. An Hon.. Gentleman had-under-
stood him to compare the situation of the Bank in
7797, with its present situation, aad thence draw
an unfavourable conclusion with resped to the latter.
.He had never made such a comparison to draw a
conclusion' unfavourable to the present period, nor
would he have been justified in doing any thing like
it. He concluded by moving for "An Account of
the total. Amount of the Money raised for the Pub-
lic Service, in each of the years from 1790 to 1.8 1 t,
'both inclusive, distinguishing the sums raised by an
increase of the national debt, from those raised by
taxes-; and also the Amount of the Loans of each
year and of the sums expended by the Commis-
poners for the liquidation of the National Debt."
The motion was agreed 'to.
The Offices Reversion Bill was read a third time
pnd passed.