biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-22

Your mist obedient
Humble servant,
WE LL ESLEi%

'The Right Non. Geo Cam ing,

ezc.

Copy of a Letter fro:n the Marquis Wellesley to Don Mar.
nude Ugray, dAwci Sevinerigth August
Slit. ,
Li al: my recent conferences with your Excellency,
I hive stated to you my sinctre 'egret to find, that
great embarrassments had bren felt by Sir Arthur
Welleiley, and the tiritish Army, iu consequence
of the condu4 of the Officer holding the chief
Command of the 'Spanish troops. 1-hiving fully
explained all the tads stated by Sir Arthur Welles-
ley on this painful subiecl, I assure I your k:xcel-
lency that I relit d entirely on the Government of
:Spain', to provide an adequate remedy for an evil
which menaced the glory-and even the security of
the allied armies. In a matter of such delica,y as
• tie removal of a General, distinguished by site sa-
vour of the Government of Spain, I Wished to ab-
" stain from intertence ; unless 'the absulote necessity
of • the cases or the positive desire of y our Excel-.
feuds, should rerite me to express-my sentiments.
Innumerable events have proved, that it is imps-
bible to hype tor any system of united exertion in
r.-cakied arm*, for aoy.degree .of eaucie:t

operation, or even for any aYd . from the troops of
Spain to the British Army, 'if the chef command
of the Spanish arinv sh,itild be in the hands of Ge-
neral Guesta. Your Excellency al•o has earnestly
desired that I should express ray opinion on this
-point avuh the freedOm which becomes the Ainba,--
sador of a King, whose cause is the same with
that of.your Sovereign and the Spanish nation.
To such considerations it is a public duty to post
pone all motives of delicacy and sentiments of
regret for time Officer whose name has been men-
tioned, .Wititout reserve,-theretore, I request your.
Excellency to acquaint the Supreme Government,
that, in answer, to your Excellency's inquiries, I
think it•necessary to; declare, that I shall applaud
the wisdom and public spirit of the Government of
Spitini,_ it it shall proceed without delay, to make an
arrangement for.the chief comnrind of the Spanish
army, which may atlbid a more favourable prospea
Of union, cordiality; and energy in. the prosecution
of the war.

I an), ‘cc. &c. Ea.
(Signed)
His Excellency 430 n Martin (1g Garay,
&t. etc. •

WELLESLEY;
London, England, 1810-08-14

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

TO'BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
IN LOTS,
At the CroWn Inn,
,in Ludlow, on, Wednesd'ay,• Septa 19,
iSto, between the hours of Three ant Four in the At-
C:EVERAL FREEHOLD ESTATES.; consistitl
LI of Farms, as under:
Lots. Where situate.. Names of Tenants.

Quantities.

z I• . • 1 A. R. P:
Gladdestry I Thomas Lewis 193 •t - 8
2 i Ditto Thomai Morris it7o 130
3 . Ditto - james Williams BB o 4
Ditto - ' Mary. Thomas - •o o 384 5 I Huntington Timothy Harper , 8o a3O
Clarkiestry is between three and tour miles West of King.
ton (a gond Market), in the County of Hereford.
The Farms are let to Tenanis from year to •year, and they
will have notice fo quit at the expiration of the current year.
The tour first Lots adjoin to e ich other ; the whole are ea-
pa ole of very greatsimprovement by drainage, and also!
by ir:.
rigation, to a 'considerable. extent.
AU the Farms- hay- Rigit '' C

. ,e a .fight o. .common of Pasture over
extensive, Commons or Wastes, which, it divided amongst
the Proprietors and toclosed, would make a &reac and valua.
hie addition thereto. Thee of the Farms adjoin the Com-
mons. .

The'whole of the Land-Tax, is redeemed.
T • rinted Particulars may had of 'Mt. Thomas Lewis, of
GFaddestrY (with whom a Map of the respective Lots is ittt);
al oat the CrOwn Inn, • Ludiro, ; the Oxtord.'Arnis and.
King's Hea.;! lons, K.inoon ; Hotel, iereford at-the prin-
cipal Inns. in Lconniister, Tenburi, Presteign, Kilighton;:
and of Mr. Smith, Timb...r-rnerchant, Ludlow ; Mr. Csuin-
mer, of Howe), neat uilth ; Mr. bowman, of Knockin,
nearsSimwsl)ory ; and Messrs. Fo,b.s..alid PoCock;
No. 5,. Ely-pla,c, London.— The fespedive Tenants will
shew the Lots.
No. 5, Ely-place, July, 1810.

• FARM and it?. ACRES, near LONDON.
-TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - •
At the Mart, on Wednesday, the 2.1,t ins.tapr,, at One
o'Clock,. •
frHE LEASE 'of SHEPHERD'S HILL LODGE
and FARM...The !louse-is pertedly modern, an,l4n
all ,respedS suited to the residence of a Gentleman% Family,
with Carriage-drive in front, Kiteilen-gard:Ai and :S Itrubb.ry
'rue Farm contains 112 Acres.(more or les..) otiood Arabic,
Pasture, and Wood Land, and enjoyunlimited Right over 3
to 1:?.o Acres or Common. Near the Premises is an esteemed,
Trout Stream, .a Pack' oC-1-tounds, and the Country abounds
in Game'. -

Shepherd's Hill Lodge is situated in the P rish of Nob.-
field, 22 fillies trout London, three from Uxbri .ge, and two
and a half from Itiektrtin,worth.
Particularsand tickets to view of Messrs. Brown and Co.
Auttiorieeri and Estate Agents, No. 41, Southampton-row,
Russel.?;quare,'and at the Auction Mart.
N. If. 'flue Stock,. Crops, and some Household. Fur-
niture, will -be .Sold Os the Piemises on Friday, the 24th
instant.
London, England, 1810-11-09

. .
SPORTING INTZZLidaNcD.

FIFE HUNT.
The Hunt met at Cupar on Monday, the 2art
continue(' (lutni the ‘veek. The ccnipetiy ha= be.:.L !1.,T
tiumt:rous th•in•lor some ptL,-ei past. The wcati,cr.t:as ho.a
tine, at.cl the ainut•ement excellent. 'I he tox.hounds hunt-
ed on Monday, Wcduesitay, and Saturday, arid hail pretty
good sport:
Thursday; the zsth, the Hunters' Plate of sol, was run fore
• and won by '
Capt. 1. Maitland's g. h. Young Robert
Lord Elgin's cli. h. , . . .
Mr. Christie's horse seemed to be the favourite at starting ,
but he fell in thetirst heat and threw hie rider.
Lord Elgin's ch. m. Rouge, afterwards ‘vallred the course
for the File bred Sweepstakes.
Friday, the z6th, there was a sal. open plate run for, and
• -won by

1 1
2 2

I I
3 2
2 3

.Mr. Bennet's ch. rn. Miss Young
Mr. Ward's b. h. Talavera
Mr. Dal3ell's oh. m. Rouge
• - 2tol 00 T alaveizt agst. the field at starting.
A Sweepstakes tor horses carrying 13 stone, rode by -Certle.
men, the best of three two wile heats, was aitcrwards run
ior, and won by

Mr. C. M. Christie's ch. h. Catchhiin
Lord Elgin's ch. h. 13.,d,4er

1 I
2 1

There were also other races end matclie.s,•whictr Wowed
considerable arms meat. The Meeting was eNtryinei) trell
c.indoeted, .by the .Rightlienourable the Earl of Elgin, the
Preses, assisted by his Council. James Home Rigg,. Est.
of Dountielii ai.d Aloiton, is appoilite4.lPreses for the Lext
year.
London, England, 1810-11-09

eties.rt.ache2l thrnugh the whole neighbourhcod,and
were truly distressing.'
Sentence of Dea;ll was passed on the following
priionrs

William- Lawrence Word, for stealing goods in a
dwelling-hoose ; William Simpson, for secreting a
letter contaafing five notes of the Le.,cester Bank,
value 1001 ; James Foster, for forgery ; Wilhath
Truman, for a highway robbery ; John White,, for
house-breaking; Robert Francis and ThomaS Tur-
vey, for a like offence ; Sarah Fussell, •tor steal
lug goods in a dwelling-house ; Robert Burt, for
having iu his possession a cutting engine, for the
purpose of, coining ; John Pi un,, for horse stealing ;
. Andrew Bent and Philip Street, • for burglary ;
James Miller, for a like offence; Wm. Smith. and
Wm. Mann, fer house-breaking; Jahn 'Newman,
•for a like offence; Margaret Chittleborough, for
stealing goods in a dwelling-house;; Catherine
M'Carthy; for uttering a counterfeit sixpence; Sa-
muel Clements, for horse-stealing ; Lawrence Elan-
vegan, for stealing goods •in . a dwelling-house.;
Henry Cros,well, alias Chat, and Luke Culver well,
for horse-stealing ; John Whitmore, for a rape ;
Joseph Miner, for burglary ; , Charles Oakley, for a
highway robbery ; .and JoSeph Cope, for having
disposed of certain counterfeit money at a: lower
rate and value than the same. by'theirdenomination •
did ;import and were counterfeited tor, and having
before' been convicted of a :like offence, • in' which
the benefit of Clergy had been extended.
Twenty-five were grdered•fo be transported for
seven years, vii. ,y_ •
• Thomas Moore, Thomas Glynn, Anthony Fisher,
Richard Farmer, 'James Thornton, John \Valuers,
James Jones, William GOodman, James Batr, John
Brown, Mich. Joakeseb, Wm,' Jeffries, Edward
Jolly, Wm. Baxter, Thomas Antonio, Win. Bzikt,r,
Peter Adams, Mary Shearman, Elizabeth Payne,
Mary Jones, Wm. Siloam), John Davis; Jose'ph
How, Hannah Taylor, and Robert Howard.
Joseph Fitzjames, Philipine Fitzjames, Henry
Davis, and Thomas Brace, were oMered to be im-
iprisoned in the House of Correction a 1 Clerkenweil
for three years each:
Three were ordered • to be imptirned for one
year, -and 16 for six calendar' months each, in the
-the„same Gaol-14' for. various periods in Newga`e;
10 to be privhtely and three publicly whidped---,
three fined is.. each; and discharged—three judg-
ments respited—and 24 were discharged by' procla-,
mat ion.
- Session's adjourned to the sth of December next.
London, England, 1810-02-22

Dav was published,
.FRESH CAUTIONS to' the PUBLIC : or, a
Letter to theßev. EDW.. PEARSON, D.D. Master
of Sydney Sussex College, and Christian Advocate in. the
Universty of -Cambridge, in reply to his Cautions to tilts
_Readers of Mr. Simeon's Sermon. entitled Evangelical and
Pharasaie•Righteousness compnred.
From the Rev. C. SI EON M.A. . .•

Fellotis of Khlgs College, Cambridge,

Cambridge : Printed 'by Francis Hodson ; and sold by
Deighton .and Nieholson, Cambridge; and Cadell anti
DavieS, and Hatchard, London.
London, England, 1810-02-22

•Fellow of-Clare

Printed for F. C. and J. Itiving,torri No. 62, St. Paul's
'Church }hard; sold also by r. I latchard, Piccadilly, and by'
the Booksellers of Oxford and Cambridge.
To these Discourses are annexed very copious Notes, il lug-
trative of the erinciples contait,ed in them; skewing, by in:
stances drawn trom.ons Dramatic and other Poets, and Prose
,Writers,, the objectionab;t manner in Which our Works of
Taste and Amusement are too generally written ;
.-and prov-
ing, likewise, from sortie er; our most popular Dramas, the
possibility of constmaingT lays uprin such principle's, as
shall oxhibit Instructive and Nioral tessons, according to the
Sentiments of several learned and pious Writers of the present
and former times.

Of the above-mentioned Booksellers may be had, by the

same Author.

A Coiledlon of Songs, Moral, Sentimental, Instruaive,
knit Amusing, iseteeted anti mvisetl. In Three large Vol u Mes,
.Duoi.ecituu, elegantly printed on tine woven papz:r,,
• n bc.4rd§, Al, is.

• '
London, England, 1810-02-22

This Day was published price 7s.

THE BOOK' 'of JIOB ;
,Trans*Ated fr..-)m the

. .
Fy the late Miss ELIZ.Ai3ETH
Author of "`Fragments in Prose and Verse ;"
With a Preface and Annotations,
By the Rev.. F. R DO LP D D.
Rath printed by R. I, flat well ; and sold by. C.adeLl and
Daviej, Strand -; and liatchard,•Piccadilly, London..
Of whom may be had;
rn Two Vols. 14s, with a Portrait of the Author, FrAgments
in Prose ant}, Verse.
The Fire-Volume-may be rarchased separately, price 7t.
.6d.
London, England, 1810-02-22

Printed for Vernor, Hood, and 'Sharpe, 31,'Pouktry.

' This. Day was published,
si Bvo. price Three Shillings and SixpenCe,
A LETTER iii Reply to 'the REPORT of the
1.1. SURGEONS of .the VACCINE
Edinburgh ; with An Appendix, containing a variety.•of inte-
resting Letters on the subject of Vaccination, • add including
a Correspondence with Dr. Diincan, Dr hed, and Mr. 1.16•ee:
from which alsi the Public will be able to. appriate-the
authority of the Surgeons of the Vaccine Institution,.and
to form a Gorged opinion of the whole sublet, •
Ey TI-1041AS :BROWN, •

. ,
Surgeon, Nlusselburgh.
Printed for SamuelHighley, No.' 24, f. Murray; 32,
Fleet:street ; an i F. liall.intine and Co. Edinburgh.
Where may he had, price 7s. 6d. bo'drds,
Brown's Ingtiiry into the AntiVariolous Power of 'Vac-
eination.
London, England, 1810-02-22

By THOMAS m9RTIMER,..Esq.

Author of Every Man his own Br, .ker, Editor of two Lidi-
tions of Beawes' Lex Nlercatoria, &c.
It is nut Saying 'too-inuch of this work to assert, that it
Contains infortnation-essential to the prosperity of every man
of business, and that sooner or later• it must find its way to
every Counting-House, and Place of Accounts; in the British
dominions. 'No such work has b,...en attempted in the Eng-
iish -laAguage,-,except the unwieftly Folio's of Pa!tleth\vaite,
which were published hal/a centuby ago.

Printed toi',ll.ichard l'hdlips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Lon-
don : and sold by all Llooks'ellers.
Of whom may be had, forrnina Complete Course of Corn•
mercial Education,

•
I. Joyce's Arithinc.tic of Real Life and Business, price
3s. 64._ _
- - - - -

- 2. Morripm's Elements of Book-keeping, by Single as
well a.s Doable Entry, _price 7s, bounfl,

.
3. Bla•r's Grammar of the English Langtage,•With Exer-
cises, &c. complete in this single book, zs. 6d.
4..,Mertimer's Grammar of Coirintero.2, 3s. 6d. •
c: Goldsmith's' Gcammar of Geogiaphy, zs.
Goldsmith's Grammar 0t.1,4wi prig 4s. •
7. The Book of Trad.:!S, or Library Of the Useful. Arts, in
3 vols. with 6o Engravings, price 9s. '
London, England, 1810-02-22

ThiS Day w6m:published,'
In Crown, ()clay°, embellished with a Profile of t!ie Author,
price 7s. boa:ds,
ELECT PO E.A4 S, Scc.• by the. late
Imw ES WO !WAN, of Bristol, who died on
the 2ith of I uly, 1809,•aged Nineteen Years.
• - •
To which are added,
. -
Some Particulars of his Life arid Character, by an early
•Friend'and Associate ; wlth a Preface

. .
By 'WILLIAM HAYLEY, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternos-
ter-row,

-10:11. CB 'S ME :DUCAL. GUIDE, SEVENTH .EDITION•
This Day was Ptib;isitecl, .. • - .
.11ie'SeVenth Edition, considerably enlarged and improved,
price -iOS. 6ii in boards,
THE MEDICAL GUIDE; for the 11se..'of
males, the Cle,.--v; and Pracliti,)ners in Medicine arid
Surgery.. Being ifiAical -*Treatise On ?the Yreirention,
Syniptoms, Cure* of the Diseases incident to tlo
+iumad I mine ; comprising the latest and most:important
:Discoveries in IViedicine.

' • By RICHARD REF.CE; M.D. -
'Member of thd Faculty of PhysicianS and Surgeons; Fellow
•of the R oy:il College of. Surgeons in. London.; &c.
Printed for Longman, IlurSt, Rees; and Orme, anti sold by
all Booksellers tr. the United Kingdom. ,
". It is-of importance-that every maw shoujil be entitled to
know something of the la,ws of life, the uatiire -of disease,
and the most rational modeS of cure ;, far this purpose Ur..
Rcece's book is better adapted than any .with wi4ich•We are
acquairired. It is more judicious than the Domestic Medi-
cine of BuChan, which we have no doubt it will entirely
supersede."— Critical Rev. April, 1807.
o.lwhom in..y be had, by the sama Author, •
A'PradicAl'Dieloonary of DoniestiC in.ons large
price'rts..boards.
London, England, 1810-08-25

THE ARITHMETIC OF SEAL LIFE.

1. TheTablesot Weights'and Measures, corrected through-
,
out,;.and adapted to mbdern
a. Obsolete and useless Rules expunged, and a much larger
portion applied to StoCks, Estates, Annuities, DiscoutitS, Re-
versions, Tontines, Banking, Insurances; Brokerage, Chances,
EXclianges, &c. as practised. by the
_Brokers and Commercial
Compaunes of the. City of London.
3. More Examples under each Rule than are to be found in
any other Wolk. • •
4. Lopritlims applied to Calculations of Annuities, Com-
pound Interest, &c.
This Day was published,
Price 3s. 6d. bound, with the full allowance to Schools,
A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC,
applicaLie to the present State of Trade and Money
`Transactions ; illustrated by numerous Examples under each
Rule, cilietly adapted to the Use of Schools.
By the Rev. I. JOYCE,
• Author of ,c;ientific Dialogues, &c. &c., .

. _
This new Arithmetic is intended to obviate the complaint
that every Youth, on his leaving School and entering into the
CouPtilig louse, has,more to unlearn than he has learnt re-
lafiVe ionic actual calculations Oftsines. Etery Rule, and
evcry f. xample, is .draWst from -real pradice in tile various
branches of •Illd the useless and obsolete Rules, which
have hitherto disfigured out Books of Antithetic, have given
place, in. Ole ',resent system, to the usages of red. life. • ,-
-Printed for Richard Phillips, London; and to be had of W.
Berry. Edinburgh; Wilson, York; 'Mozley, Gaiiishorough;
Stodilart and Cu. Hull ; 0. Keene, 'Dublin and all other
Booksellers.

Also a key to the above; containing all the Answers and
most of the Solutions; worked at length, fur the referenced
;Waiters, as. 6d.

Alid speedily will be published, the following Works, neces-
sary in a System of Commerci.,l t.c.ucation :
• z. A. Diztionary or Trade anti Coinniercc, by 'T..Morti-
met', Ini" 2'''' .
z. A rainmar of the P.rinciples Of Trade and Commerce,
by I.,Scnirn, I.l_. U. pm,. 3s. Ott.
3. A System of Practical Bo -k-Keeping, for Schools, by
~,, ,
W , Mulrason, ovuiasguw, price Ss.
. ;

2' t..rix

Aug. 17. qio.' •
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.
jESTY'I ORDNANCE do hereby give-
Pro-Plats will be received at IL,eic Office, in Pall-Mall, on,:or
before Wednesday, the 5t6 chty'of Sephntber next, from such I*-
sour as mqy .be willing to undet'ta4, rim .5',1,0 of FIATS .end
CAPS, for Service of This Depa?tment, Jo, a period of 77.1ce
Years.

Patterns. of the Articles may' be ,vievied upon a,p/ica:irn at
the Principal Stor'ekeeper's Odice at tie Tcwer and the terms
and Condisions of The ContrnO, iogether,with allysnibei;partictt-
lars, may be ktt9wn at the Secroaces 'Office, in Pail.3lall,
.sjorisaid, any dL,, between the hours ey Joy and Four o'Clock,
where the Proposals iNurt be delivered, sealed up and indorsed,
Proposals for-'Hats and Caps ;" ii4l::lo_Prvo,til can be al-
n;itted ,ifter the said Stir S:ptember, at I:74'lve o!'fc.ck at
Mon of the same day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, un,
less the Fatly
.making it, or an Agent in his beht f, ,ball
lend,

By Order of ibe Board,
1?:. 11. C,l<.ElY,Secret.,,y.
London, England, 1810-08-25

N UMBER 56021

ROMAN CEMENT. commonly called PARKER'S CE-
. .M i:NT, for the USE of PLAISTERERS and BUILD-
' ERS I
HE recent expiration, of our Patent having
- . given rise to many itnitations of this Cement, we
'flunk it proper to apprize the Public that it is continued to
4 Nlanulactured and Sold by us, in its pure and genuine
State.

PARKER and Co. 40. Bankside.

aStpN(‘ GOO
,erornen? CthKe, I
,and
resent
s.
TCA
rn
E-
°1-I Y, respectfully inform the Pubnc,' that- T 1 C-
ETS and Sit A RES are now on Sale at their OfEcel, Bank-
Cornhill, and opposite the King's Mews, Char.
ing-cress.
London, England, 1810-08-25

BILIOUS AND
.NERVOUS I-lEAD-ACHES, LN pi:
GESTION, 'etc.•

Copy of a Letter from R. Lucas, Esq. to Mr. 'Dixon
• Apothecary.
N consequence-of several Voyagesto. the East In.
I dies,. 1 had contracted a Bilious 'Complaint,. to such an.
alarming extent, as to be scarcely able, at times, to , pay at.
tent ton to the duties of my ship. Tin otikh the recotnmenda-
tion of a FrieiN, I was led to make trial of your (D 1 X ON's)
AN nal I.IUUS Pt LLS, by the use of which, tor a short
time, I. was, to my astonishment, immediately relieved, and
have been for a long while totally tiee train any return of
nausea, yellowness of the skin,-nervous and sick head-aches,
nOrt-burns giddiness, and other corresponding symptoms of
the above Complaint. The success of pour remedy has,in-
duced me to recommend it generally, and my brother in par-
ticular; third (Hiker of Atte Duke of Montroseindiainan,
who laboured under a worse atiltdmii, if possible, than
my-
self, has been in, like manner completely cured.
I am, Sir, your obedient humble Servant, •
. „

RGBEVT CAS, Chiet Officer of the Hon.
East. I i.dia.Company:s sin!) Union.
-Gravesend, lone 24.
Sold •wlnAesale and retail at Mr. Butler's,' No. 4, Cheap:
side, corner of Patcrnoster.row, London; Baxter, Edin-
burgh; and Smith, Baxter, ar4 • l•Yonald,. Glasgow:; 'Frew.
mail, Exeter ; Balm, Portsmouth ; Peck, HO ; Gran-
ville and Hox land,
.P ly Mouth ; , aud retail' by Most Country
Medicine Venders, in Boxes at as. 9d. and OS. each.
London, England, 1810-08-25

WORCESTER RACES.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15.
The Ladies' Plate bt ' Fifty Pounds.--7 The best of ihree

- _
' two mile heats.. _
I.d Stanford's b. c. Stilt*, 4 yrs. fist. 31h. 5 3 I r
Ld Oxford's ch. -h. Little Preston, 4 yrs. 7st.
t-.> •lb •' - • - '- - - 4I 2 2
•
Sir I'. Winnington's gr. c. Lutwyche, 4 yrs
Eat. 'slb, 3
Mr. Clifton's ch. 11. Calico, 4 yrs 76t. 12.10. 22 4
Mr. lones's ch.. g. Assumed Privilege, 6 yrs
Sat. tolb. ' - - 3 'dist. -
Col. Williams's br. e. 4,yrs 7st. t2-lb - - 6 dist.
This was a most excel lent race.

Between the heats a Match for tongi..was ran by Mr. Pal-
frey's b. h. No Pretender, and Mr. Vever's ch. c. Bang Up.
latter bolted the first heat, hut, to our surprise, saved
his distance ; the last heat was tiard contested, and won by
No l'rett:nder by only haiFa neck.

. •
fire Hunter's Purse ot4Fifty Pounds, given by the. Members
- tur the County, with auctitional private Subseririons of
Five Guineas each (15 Subscribers) amounting ter near tpl.
The best of three 4 mile heats.

Mr. Terrett's ch. g. lostler, 5 yr rrst. 3-lb. ' t
Mr. 1301 d's b. g. Chorister, 5 vrs r rsr. 3IS - 4 2
Mr. Welles's gr. in.- Honstep, 4 yrs lost- ilb,. - 3 3
Mr. Yarranton's b. g. Rattler, 5 yrs Irsr. 31b. - 6 4
Mr. Tovey's br. h. Cyclops, 6) rs 12sr. - '2 5
Mr. Squire's b. in. Lady sJorin,i, yrs tst. 31b. •5 is
Mr. I\llllitigton's b. g. by Rattler, .6 yrs list. lb. - 7 7
Mr. W. Raestet's c. g. Leveller, and Mr. L. Charlton's c g.
Ortoo.tox, were distanced.

Lieutenant-Colonel Hunt:, of the 43J regiment,
who so gallantly commanded and fell at the bridge
of Coa, was the son of a worthy and vOeian Offi-
cer, Major F. Hunt., one of the Gentleman Ushers
ct the King's Privy Chamber. FrOm his. Youth i e
evinced a strong predlie6i,m and talent for the pro-
fession of a soldier, and had seen more seti,ice than
Calls to thelot of.one of his years. He wis ordered
•
troth tho second:to juju. the first hattalion,'Whlch he
etietted but two days prelim, to the day he
riously fell. • • •

LONDON:. Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, ot No. 2. :`,lartlett-coutt, Ilow-streqt; and Prb:is.heti.by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Moltoi
At the SuN.OFytcit, No, 112, Strand, where Adverlisemen:6s, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor tec. (post-paid), r
• •
London, England, 1810-08-25

1.1.1(.1 RON A NCE ,
fluor. 17„181o.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFIOERS,ty HIS' MA-
yESTY'S ORDNANCE do 'hereby give Notice, that
Proposals will be received, at their Office, in Pall-Mall, on
,or
&fort; IVednitday, the sth day of Sept. next from such Persons
as may be willing to undertake the supply of HE {.3,16 TS and
CAPS, for Service of ibis Department, /or a period of Three
Years.

'Patterns of tb: Articles may be, viewed upon applicatirn at
the Principal Storekeeper's pin& at the Tower; and the Termi
and Conditions of the Cm:vete:l, together with all further particulars,
may be knowri at the Secreta,y's
.Caffie,e, in Pall-Mall, a/ esaid,
any day between the flours ol Ten and Four o'Clak,' where the
Proposah must be delivered, ee.sled up and indsrsed, " Proposals
for Helmets and Caps ;" bui-no Proposal 'can be admitted alter
the said sth day of September, at TWeive o'airk at Noon of the
same day; neither' will any Tender be /:::iced, 'unless the Party
making it, or an Agent in his &ball, co./11 attend.
By Order of tie Board,
R. H. CREW', .Seer.taiy.
London, England, 1810-02-14

B,4NA-RUPTS.

john Munro, of CliPstone-street, Mary-le-bone, Middlesex,
tailor, to surrender Feb. 17, 24, and March 27, at twelve,
at Guildhall: Atturnie'ii, Messrs. ‘Vikkinson and Young,
Margaret-street, Cavendish-square.
Wm Hills' of Leeds, Kent, miller, Feb. 17, at twelve, 24,
and March 27, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lyndon. Attornies,
Mr. Webb, St. Tnornas.street, Southwark ; or Mr.
Cooke, Maidstone' Kent. . .
Robert Cointhon, of North Shields, Northumberland, grocer,
March 8,9,. and ,27, at eleven, at the Star and Garter
Inn, .North Shields. A ttornies, Mr. Richard Barker,
North Shields ; or Mr. Henry Settee, St. Mary-Axe,
London.
John SpbttisWoode, of Tokenhouse-yard, London, money-
scrivener, Feb. 11, 2.4, and March 27, at twelve, at
. Attornies, Messrs. Watson and Plumbtree,
Lamb's-buildings, Temple, London.
S.ainuel Sanders, of Dove-row, Hadkney-fields Middlesex,
ab d of Waihrook,- London, wine-mere taut, Feb. 17, 24,
and March 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Allingliant, St. John's square.
Henry Mears, o! Greenwich, Kent, tavern keeper, Feb. zo,
27, 'and March 27, at twelve, at G uildhall, London.
Aiturrey, Mr. Shepherd, Dean-street,Canterbury-square,
Southwark.,
John Waiker, of Black_nian-street, Surrey, linen-diaper,
Feb. r 7, March 3, and 2.7, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lon-
don. Attorney, Mrf• Hartley, New Bridge-street, Black-
friars, London.
iabez Durisford, of Plynnoutli, cutler, March :6, 0, and
57, at eleven,- at the Globe Inn, Plymouth. AttornicS,
M r. Coryndon, Flynyiatli ; or Mr. 1. Alexander, New
square, I.ondon.
Ronert4Wright, of Watling-street, London, Warehouseman,
Feb. 17, at twelve, zo, and March 57,. at one, at Guild..
hall. Attorney, Mr. dovil; New Bridge-street,. Black-
friars, London: •
William•MalcOm, of Watling-street, London, warehouse-
roan, Feb. t 7, at twelve, 20,- and March 27, at one, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Bovil, New_ Bridge-street,
13Iackf riars,: London.
William Dixon and Henry Dixon, of Rotherhithe, Surrey,
timber-merchants, Feb. 17, March 3, and 27, at one, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Courteen, IValbrook. •
Matthew Crawford Watson, of Charlotte-street, St. George,
Bloomsbury, Middlesex, laceinan, Feb. 20,47, and March
27, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Watkins,
S toneAiui !dings, Lincoln's-Inn.
john Lewis, of Fashion-street, Spitalfields, Middlesex,
victualler, Feb. 24, March 3,• and 27, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Gudinond, Bride.court, Bridge,,
street, Black. friars, '
Francis Perry, late of -Totver-street, London, but now of
Finsbury-squurc, 'Middlesex, merchant; Feb. :7, i 4, and
Alarch 27, at twelve, ,at Guildhall. Attornies, Meisrs.

pal ler, Tomlin Sun, and Thunlson,Copthall-court,nr
mirtOn-street.
, Al Nakreo, late-of Great Prescott.street, Goodall
MiAl;esex, Irrast:..r matioer, Feb. (7, 24, anal
2,, at eleven, at Guilahall. Att,mey, Vir. N
street.
13cDjactlin t3ovil and Cape Ilattbury,.. late-of Catlictio-
court, Tower-hill, London, corn-;actors, Fein. 24,
-3, ant 27, at ten at Ciu44111411. Att. rocy, OrtILL,
Billiter-square.
London, England, 1810-02-14

E

~,r~r.

THE FREE KNIGHTS,
,-.This Day was published,
By Gotitdink, D'Alm;tines, Potter, and Co. 124, New Bond-
street, and 7, Westmorland-street, Dublin,
Price Twelve Shillings,
THE FREE KNIGTS; or, the Edta of Char-
lertvigne. Nuw performing with universal applause,
at the-new Theatre Royal Covent Garden.
The Overture and Music entirely new, composed by'
Alia& inghi.

..1.1. E. D N S1);1 1, FEBRILAI,Ir. 14, 181.0.
London, England, 1810-02-14

Contents of No. I

i. A" portrait of loan ‘Dunning, Lord Ashburton ; fromsa
picture by Sir loshua Reynolds.—z An Historical Compo-
sition, repre4enting Them. be4ing.the armour to Achilles ;
Vrest, P. h A. 3. A view, of tin Alto Briley°, representing
the passage from tne I.urcl's Prayer, of " Deliver us tram
R. A.-4. An Elevation of the LVest
Econt ot St Paul's Cathedral Church, Condon.--3. A Plan
of. the Substructure: of the same Building; Sir Christopher
I,oth draivn by lames Elines.

..L ARCHITECTURE.
The llcialcs have been lately published by f. TAY-
. L() R, at the. Architedural Library, NO. 0, High Hol-

- -
born.
1- USBY's.IjESIGNS fir Villas and Country
HonSes,• on 24 plates quarto, 11. ss. boards.
2. Busby% Designs for Modern Embellishments tor Fold-
ing- Dbors. Chimney-Pieces, Varatalas, &c. 25 plates, guar.
to, coloured,' it. its. 6(.1. •
3 Aikin's Designs for Villas and other Rural Buildings,
31 plates, quarto, rl. its. 6d
.4. Dearn's Designs for Cottages and Rural 'Dwellings, zo
plates, large•quarto, tl. 7s.
5. Pocock's Designs for Rustic Cottages, Piaiiresitue
Dwellings; and Villas, 33 plates, quart Its. 6d.
6. Randall's Designs for Villas, Mansions, Lodges, and
Cottage, 34 plates, large quarto, 21.'125. 6d.
7. Lugar's Sketches for Cottages, Rural Dwellings, &c.
31 plates, titrarto, it. Its. 6d. .
f. Luot'sl)etigns for Farm Houses, Farm Yards, "Dai-
ries, Ci.ittages, &c. plates, quarto, tl. ss.
9. Laiiig',* Flints for Dwellings, Cottages, Villas, &c. 34
plates, quarto, 11.
.10._ 'foil's Plaits of Hnt Houses, Green I-louses, Conserva.
tortes, &c. 27 plates, folio, 21. 12S. 6d. '

This Day was published,

Beautifully printed from a pearl letter, in small Pocket
V•dunie, a New Editioni being' the Thirteenth, price
6d. bound, of
1 `HL' New POCKET
,DICTIONARY of the
FRENCH and ENGLISH'I,.ANGU AGES. In two
Parts. t. French and. English : 2 English and French.'
Containing all the Words in general Use, and authorised by
the' best Writers. • The .seVeral Parts of. Speech— the Gen-
ders of the French ,N:ouns - the Accents of the English
Words, for the Use of Foreigners--an Alphabetical List of
the. most usual Christian and Proper Names ; and of the
OtOstieniarkable 'Naafi in the known WAirld. .
.By THOM-AS NUGENT, LL. D.
The Thirteenth Edition, carefully correeled ; with the
adClitiorc Of the new Words inserted in Moutardier's anti Le
Clerc's last edition of the National French Dictionary ; the
I regularities of the English Verbs and Nouns ; amid a com-
prehonsive View-,of the Pronunciation and Syntax of the
French Language, opi:-.eaqt A.
I Printed for I. Mawman, F. and C. Riyington, j. Walker,
Wilkie and. Robinson, Scatcherd and Letternian ; Darton
and Harvey, T. I3oosey, I. Nunn, Lackington, Allen and
Co. C. Law, Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, B. Cros'_
. by and Carpenter, 1. RiChardson, 1,. NI. Richard-
! son,: I. -Booker,' Dulau and Co. -It. Schuley,, Sherwood,
1., and tones, Llohnson sod Co. : :and Wilson and Sun,

or whom may be had, 4i4crlier edition, in' square iztrt.y.
;• pi 75_ 6d. bound. - '
London, England, 1810-02-14

NAVAL NrEWs:

IC.I7IIOUTH, FEB. 2.The Bourionnoiav 1(.
tllerlY Le Caroline French frigate) that arrived here
yesterday from the Isle of France with dispatches,
brings intelligence that the inhabitants of the Island
("=eylon had risen on the British troops, and mas-
4acrtda great number; the 19th regiment of Foot
z> stated to have suffered severely. Capt. COIIBETT
'lotted yesterday from the Bourbonnaise,' and set off
for
•4-
9ndon
It was not the Africa that arrived here yesterday,
kit the Aboukir, of 74 guns; from Deal. •
.Saded his Majesty's ship Minerva, Capt.. HAW-
kits's, to the Westw.ard ; his Majesty's ship Phea--
k"zt, and.the flaeorz.and Pickle brigs, on separate
l'ilizes; the Nonpareil sehooner to the,'Westwatd;
htki his Majesty's ship Dreadnought for Basque

Arrived his Majesty's ship Daphne from a cruize ;
a" a French brig from DrOntheitnaladen with fish
al:14 deals, bound to Bourdeaux, captured by his
"laiesty's ship :Medusa. •
Sailed the James and Ann cartel for Morlaix,
Ivith sickand wounded French prisoners; the lifer.
color transport cartel (lately arrived from Jamaica,
vith 'part of the French troops taken- at St. Do-
kiNo) alio sailed this morning for the same place.
• ea,i,e down the. harbour and anchored in Caw-
tan
Bay, his.lVajesty's ship Teineraire.
Sailed the Raleigh brig; with a convoy,: to the
Bt,varci ; also sailed the Hawke, PERCY, Pomona,
wsntl; and Flora, Laves, for the River; and: his
14 ••
?des:y's ship Orestes on a cruize.
Went up the harbour to be repaired his Majesty's
ihi
P 4rethusa. •

..-......... ,
t.
EAL, FEB. 13.—TheBeagle.sloop of war had de-
titled and sent into Dover a putch prize from Sa-
°iladon, bound for Amsterdarn.s -
I+l Sailed the Flying Fish and Bet cm a cruize off
tlsiling ; ' Pilot, dispatch vessel, for off Duggetiess.

.41.1+4ourit, Paz I I.—Arrived the Lady Arabella
Packet, Capt. Ie'VATKINS, with a Mail from Jamaica,
f
nrtY-nine days.
Sailed the Eclipse on a cruize.
The convoy, under his Majesty's shipßainbow and
eindeer, arrived at Von Royal on the 23d of De.
f:tLher ; the Windsor Castle ,packet, arrived there
;11 England on the' gth of December; and the
'lnce Eratvi ditto, on the 22d.

PoR-rs:l/41oUT}10 r.
London, England, 1810-08-22

►tOY:%L PATENT

ri_ODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM, ad-
mined la) the Filcul,ty es • the first Medicine 'hi the
World for CouAns, ColdS, .Astlimas, and Consutnptions,
either hi, Si.`3 or Land ; tar it iias 'never boen known .td - fail'
when taken upon the first attack ;• thousands of tuxes it lias
succeeded atter patients have been given over.' Stronger
proofs of its efficacy cannot be given than being recommend.
ed by the foliovking Nobility :-- The Most Noble Marquis
of Lothian. the Right -Hon. Viscount Dudley-and Ward,
the Right • Hon. Lords Macdonald, Grant ley, Fortescue,'
MontfOrdi the Right Hon. late Viscountesi Dudley and
‘‘ard,. Dowagers Grantley,s•E.almouth, and Fortescue, Lady
Appreecg; Sirs Francis p alce, F.dward Newnhaui, lohu
Coghill, George Armstrong and, Robert Peate; Generals
U yle and Drouly,-, .Colonefs Baker, Debath; and Lenox,
with •many others,, as may, he seen in the Treatise, at the
Proprietor's, No. 3, Bloonisbury.square. Advice is. given
daisy (Sundays excepted), front eleven o'clock till two.
Sold by iNewbery and. Son, Shav and Co. -St. Paul's;
Botier, Cheapside ; Dicey and Co. Bow Churchyard; Ha.
con' and -Co: t fxtord.street ; and all principal Venders in
Town and Country.
London, England, 1810-08-22

HICKMAN'S PILLS

Are an Effeaual.CUßE for the GRAVEL and STONE,
STOPPAG got URINE, COMPLAIN &Sill the BACK.
and LOINS, KIDNEYS, and BLACDER, LUMBAGO,
&c.

.(1F the various Complaints incident to the Human
Frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature,
nor more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel and
Stone. They are complaints, to which every Person, even the
most abstemious, is liable, as the Air we breathe and the Wa...
ter we drink are impregnated with Particles, which not. only
Cause these -excruciating Tortures, but are a foundation' for
every other. Species of Disorder. HI CKM AN'S ORIGI
NA L Ptt.LS, composed of ' the most innocent Ingredients,
have beemfound of singular efficacy, in not only strengthen.
ing the Vessels containing the-Urine, but happily destroying
the petrifying quality of it, born whiCh proceed the above
Complains, &c. removing the calculi, .or.gritty concretions,
awl ,anibiling every pernicious tendency to those disorders,
without confinement.

Sold, wholesale and retail, P t Mr. Butler's, 4, Che:rpside,
corner of Paternoster-row; A l len, 76, Uxfori street; Clark,
269, Borough, and most Medicine Venders, in boxes at 2,;. 9d.
and t Is. each.

TO IHE POOR, WHO HAN% CHILDR At'.

FLICTE.I) IN CU ['TING THEIR TEETH.

RS. JOHNSON having observe& in walking.
, 4
1. I through -the different Streets in working Neighbonr-
hoods, numbers ot Children reduc:d almost to Death'., door
with the agony in cutting their fcetli, and whose Parents
(hardly able to procure bread for the*seives) are under the
painful necessity of seeing their Babes suffer. not having it in
their power to purchase a Bottle ot the AMERICAN
SOOTHING SY KUP to alleviate their misery ; and hav-
ing
met with such universal Success in the Sale of her Medi-
eine during the space of-threz Years, in restoring several
nuiihred Children who we;e thought past recovery, by only
having thelr.tiums rubbed with the ',1:•':111), it being as plea-
sant as etticachius, and gives instant reINC, She, therefore,
wishing to extend its usefulness, aild taktiig coil passion on,
the rising genetation of the Pour; intends to distribute among
theiu 4Gratisi One Hundred Bottles weekly ; viz. sq.. on
Tuesday, and so on Saturday. Mornings, from Nine to Ten
o'clock, • at her House. No. 91, Newinan-street, Oxford.
street.-- They are requested to oring a
Mrs. I. hopes, at
,the same time, ihai.Yersons who can.
adiard to purchase the Syrup will not inju:t the Poor, by
obtaining wnat is intended for their relief alone. • ,
TO be had at the Proprietoro. lohnson and Co. g•t, New-
man-street, Oxford:strect ; and retailed by Golding, Corn-,
hiil ; Mrs. Iticharclon, Manch,ster joues, Portsea, Hants;
Newbury, Datife-street, Dublin ; and by all the principal
'Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at as. 9.1. a Bot-
tle. for Ready-money only. • • -
N.B. Be stile to ask fog Johnson's A merican..Soothing Sy-
rup.
London, England, 1810-08-22

OFFICE. OF ORLIN/VICE;

' Aug. 17, 181°.
rTHE PRINCIPAL ,OFFICERS of HIS Mil-
jESTY's' ORDNANCE do • hereby give Notice, fiat
Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall MA on or be.-
for:e Wednesday, the ch Day of September next, from such Per.
sons as may be willing to undertake tie Soppy of COPPER
HOOPS for Service of ibis Department, for a period of One
Year.

Patterns of the Ar'title may be viewed RP?! Application at the
Principal Storekeeper's o.ffic'e, at the Tower ; and theTermr and
Condition: of the Cororaß, together with all lumber Particulars,
may be blown at the Secretary's Office, in apesaid,
any Day, betwten the thurs-of Ten nod Four o'Cl,ek, where the
Proporals mast be delivered, sealed up and indo,-sed, " P ropoials
for Copper Hoops ;" bqt no Pr op. can be admitted atter
the said sib. Day of .Sept, at Twelve o'Clock rf Noon of the same
'Day ; neither will any Tender he nttie,l. 11... Party making'
it, or an Agent in his Behalf, shall attend.
By order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Sec..
London, England, 1810-08-22

k. 1 ~ Ni,'
l- tr. T
~ ~ q,,,41
..
....,.... .

AUGUST 22, 1810.

FIELDHOUSE MANSION and LANDS, STAFFOROO-
-
TO BE LET,
For a Term of Years, and entered upon at Michaelmas

next,
16i.LL. that CAPITAL MANSION, called the.
Fr E LDHO USE, with the Coach-houses, Stabl s,
Husbandry-buildings, Farm-yards, Kitchen and Hower-
gardens, Lawn, Shrubbery, Plantations, Pleasure-grounds,
and Fish Ponds, and the whole, or any part ot; 130 Acres
of exceeding rich Laud, nearly equally divided into Meadow
and Arabic, immediately surrounding the Mansion, and in a
high state of cultivation.
The House consists ot a handsome Entrance-hall; a Break-
fast parlour, at feet by 17 ; Dining-room, 33 feet by ao;
Drawing-room, st feet by ix;. 5 extellent Bedchambers on
the First floor,with Closets; and 7 PO- rooms in lite Attics,
Kitchens' Pantries, Brewhouse,. Laundry, and all other re-
quisite Offices.
The Man-ion-house, which is modern and elegant, is
nearly surrounded by,a Lawn 0f,36 Acres, richly, ornamented
with tine Timber 'Frees, aad% commands a most deiightful
view ‘.l Haeley-hall and Park Oh.: seat ot Lord Lyttletott)
and ot th.r Clem Hills, !rum both of 'which it is distant
about •
rite neighbourhood -Ts' most respFaab:e ; she :Qsds 'good;
and tie soil Harriers ;r,: kept in i lye Parish,
and the country is regu'arly huntei ..bY a Pak of fox-
hounds.

The distance from the Market-town of S ton rbridge is ahota
three miles; from Kidderminster rive; from thromsoove
seve:i ; and
.11irmingha tweltre ; .irld the Turnpike. 'odd
1:40in4 from Stouroridge t., tiromsgrove adjoini the-tXtremi.
ty ot-the Lawn.

. -
The Premises may be viewed at any fine on application ;
and for further particulars, and to treat tor the same, appiy
to Thomas Waldron, Esq. FieldhUuse, near Stourbridge, or
to Mr. Bur), Attorney at Law, llewthey, Wor,estc:rshire.
London, England, 1810-08-22

Richard Valentine Thomas wasindieted for forg-'
ing ati.d ustering-, knowing to be•forged, a check iur
the sum o;: 4001. ~Rs. on Messrs. Smith, Payne,.and
Smith, of George-street, Mansion-house, purport-
idg to be drawn by Messrs. DifFell and son.
Mr. BOLLAND having stated the indietment, Mr.
it Y opened the case, by,' which it appeared that

price of bullion, or the state of the exchanges, can
never be a reason for lessening the amount of, Bank
notes to be issued,: alvL ays understanding the con-
troul which I have already deset.bed.
" Is the Governor of the Bank of the same opi-
nion which has now been expressed by the De-
puty Governor ?

- -
LONDON: Printed by ItlCl-IAR I) HARRIS, of No. 4. Martlett-court, Bow-Street; and Pcbllsball by WILLIAM ARMIGEK SC•RI PPS, South Moitoo.street;Grosvenor square
Ai the Flux-0141cl', No. 1 )2, Strand, where Adueriiseinents, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the editor (post-paid), must be addressad,
London, England, 1810-02-13

1

jetled, be,must suppose that Ministers proceeded to
send an expedition to the Scheldt without any 'pri-
vinus communication on the subje&.
Lord PoßctiasTErt rase to protest, as one of the
Secret; Committee, against ouch an inference tieing
drawn from any motion as that which the Hon:-
Gentitman opposite to him (Mr. Yorke) had drawn.
Yottxx expilined. •
Alter a few observations from Mr.7WINDHAM,
CIiNCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in explana-
tion, and Mr: GlLEs;the previous question was put
andcaried without a division.
London, England, 1810-02-13

DIED.

• On Wednesday evening the 31st ult. at Cransby, in the
County of Northampton, aged 28, Catherine. wife of lohn
Lapel Rose, Esq and eldest daughter of the late Williarn
Symons, Esq. of Bury St. Edmund's.
- On Tuesday last, at Darlington, Mr, John. Morris, in th"
7'9o.year of his age.
(yri the ad hiss. at Chesterford, near Canibridge, aged 2it
Harriet, wife of Henry Fynes, Esq M. P..
Yesterday sesnnight, Mrs. Rix, of Dulwich.

STOCKS

RDAY..

India Stock. 186 ;
India Bonds,
Excheq. Bil is, ss. los. pt,.
Onnlittin, • '
Imperial Atm..
Com. for 27E311115t. 63 4.•.
London, England, 1810-06-23

COURT OF KINC'S BENCH.

, Lord ELLENBOROUGH took ' , seat at talf-past
one o'clock, when the report or the state. of the con-
yids is 'Woolwich, Langston, and.othe. places, %vat
made, as is now usual, on the ti:st day of each
,re-
spepive Term ;', from it their demeanour appeared
orderly and tranquil. Their Lordslitips next proceed-
ed to near motions in jos? iticat ion'of bal. The only
case of that kind which claitned'any particular atten-
tion, was that of

HILL V. TAYLOR.

The plaintiff is an Attorney ; the defendant is a
Gentleman well known as belonging to the Opera
House. His bail, in this case; way .opposed, upon
the ground that, pending a writ of whiCh
now exists against him, his bail would not he per-
mitted to justify, and this the Attorneyst;enerd held
to be, in most cases, the practice, subject certainly
to the discretion of the Court.

Mr. GARROW, on behalf of the defendant, Tayloy,
urged his right to justify bail, as that vet), justifica-
tion would go towards expediting the arrangement
that is now pending b.rtweeit the parties.
The Court allowed the justitiAtion, observing,
however, that they would still have in reserve the
pOwer of acting upon the cutlawryt notwithstanding
the,bail, it the arrangement in,yue;ition did not in the
event take place.
London, England, 1810-06-23

HAVEREORD WEST.

_ Mr. Serjeant LENh moved for a.rule; why a writ,
in the nature of a -quo warrant,), should not issue
against three persons in Haverford West, of the
names of Phillips, Parry, and .Roach, to strew cause
why they exercised theioffice of Common Council-
men of that borough.
The ground tm Muth the application was made,
was, that they had not been properly qualified for
this office, not having taken the holy sacrament of
the Lord's Supper within one year next before they
offered themselves as candidates for the office. above
mentioned.

Mr. DXMPIER, who was with Mr. Serjeant
stated, that the day election was-a Monday, when
the defendantS were askuil if they hitd taken the
Sacrament, and they refused to give ally answer;
that thereupon the Mayor, who was in tiAir interest,•
adjourned the Court till the next dly. On the
next day, accordingly; they again presented them-
selves as Candidates; when. the same'question as to
their qualification was repeated. They at once an-
swered,- and said they had taken the Sacrament, and
they were electtd. But it turned out that the time
and place where they took the Sacrament of the.
Lore's Supper was on the same Monday, inunedi,
atery after dinner, at Lady Kensington's, at Haver-
ford West, where her Ladyship had a largo party to
entertain, and that the clergyman who administered
it was himself one
.of the Common Council, and. in
tine interest of Lord li.ensington,wtia was the Mayor
of the town, and whose friends were the said de-
fendants.

Lord ELIANaOROUGH, on hearing the A6l for.
admiuisrering the Lord's Supper, and the Rubric,
read, said, 4‘ this certainly is a. tit subject for legal
inquiry—take your rule."—Rule to shew cause
grauted.
London, England, 1810-06-23

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Yesterday the Judges of • this Court, Sir JAMES
MANSVIELCI, Mr. Justice CHAMBHS, Mr. Justice
HEATH. and Sir SOUL:JAN LAWittBNCE, took their
sears, with the formality usual on the first day of
Term. _ After. hail: had been .justified, aid the rou-
tine business. had ,been disposed of, the Court rose.
The Barons of the Exchequer also sat in the Court
of Exchequer.with the usual form.

LIFi-GrARD'S.—The highly meritorious conduet
of these fine.regiments of CaVairy in the discharge
of a painful 'duty, has lately subjected them to many
personal Mullis from the brutal and disaffected.
Though fortunately their, services were not wanting
in aid of the Civil Pooter on ThurSday last, yet a
party of them were called -out, and acted on that
evening, upon a • particular occasion, in a manner
which every true Englishman must warmly applaud :
—About nine o'clock, a hackney coach, loaded with
disappOinred Bur dettites both inside and our, stopped
their vehicle immediately opposite the main gate of
the Life Guard barracks at Knightsbridge, tor the
express and cowardly purpose of insulting the cen-
tinel there on his post, by inveighing for near a
quarter of an hour against the corps, in language
the most gross and opprobrious. At length half a
dozen Life Guardsmen being
.called to the gate by
the loud imprecations of these assailants, no sooner
learned the extent of the insult, than they threw
their Side-arms by, ran to the coach, end stopring
the buries, then about to be driven on, dismounted
the eight out-side passengers, gave them a sound
pugilistic dressing, and then opening the coach-;
door, made the six inside alight (who were equal
offenders), gave tht'm a similar manual correc-
tion also, and then' made the coachman drive off,
and leave hii fare of vanquished malecontents be-
hind him, .to the great satistattion of The honest
sons of John Bull, who were -spectators of this
exemplary castigation !
Yesterday seventeen or eighteen prisoners were
eharged before the sitting Alderman, 'at Guildhall,
with breaking the windows, making disturbance and
exciting others to do so in the streets on Thursdaynight within the,city. The Constables and Police
Officers had mixed with the mob and immediately
took the parties into custody whom they saw throw
at winddws. 'Most of them expresSed their sorrow
for what they had done, and were willing to make
good the damage, which the Alderin'au consented to,
and discharged with a caution not to be guilty
of such disorderly Conduct in futuie.
London, England, 1810-06-23

FRIDAY, JUNE 22.

This bting the first day of Trinity- Tern, the
Ch'iel Justices of the several Courts of Common
Law, and the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, toge-
ther with the other Judges- of all the Courts sA aitt,d
on the Lord Chancellor this morning at his house in
Bedford-squale, where they partook of a very
sumptuous breakfast ; from thence they attended his
Lordship, who went in State to'Westinir.ster Hall,
where they were met, according to custom, by the
King's Counsel and Svrjants at Law, and business
commenced in the respectiVe Courts. -