biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-03-14

L;IPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TiIf;SDAY,

Coensei were finally heard in the appeal Spence
v. Atchie. The furl her consideration of the cause
Aral deterred till Friday, when judgment would be

A Messenger from the House of Commons brought
up the 'Mutiny Bil►, which, on the motion of Lard
LverpoOl, w:l5 read a first time, and ordered to be
read a second time on Thursday.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL presented further Papers
xespe.-Aing Spain, which were laid ou the tat:le, and
ordered to be printed.
Lord Wellington's Annuity Bill was read a third
tine, and passed.

Accounts were presented of the receipts and dis-
btirstruentb of the East-India Dock Company.---Or-
derld to lie on the table.—Adjourntd:

HOUSE OF CO2II.IIONS.

TUEsDAY; 11A.R.CH 13..

The East India Judicature Lists were referred to
a C)tilmittee.

On the nJotion of Sir E. KNATCHBULL, a Copy
was ordered to be laid before the-House of a Leiter
dated " Horse-Guards, 4th August, 1809," from
Lieutermit-Colonel Gordon to the Secretary at 'War,
relative to the coodud of the Medical Board in the
Expedition to the Scheidt.

A Person from the West India Dock Company
).resented the annuaLaccount of their receipts and
dilbursements.

The Highway Bill was read a second lime, and
ordered to be committed.

GAS LIGHT BILL.

Mr. MELLISH moved for the second reading of
the Gai Light Bill.
Mr. H. S:4ITH was proceeding to wake some ob-
servations, when the Speaker interposed, and re-
commended the postponing its further consideration
till to-morrow.

A Message from the House of Lords announced
their Lordships' request for a Croy of the Corre-
spondence relative to the Scotch Distilleries, and
the Report of the Committee of the House of Com-
mons on the same; to this request it was replied,
the House would send an answer by a messenger of
its own. •

The various Expiring Laws Bills went through
Committees, the reports of which were ordered to
be received to-morrrow.

Mr. M. FITZGERALD brought in a Bill to amend
the Irish Roal Alts, and Grand July Presentmeu:s
of Ireland. • Read a first t►me, and ordered to be
read a second time.

Mr A. Coo?iß presented a Return of the Corps
of Artillery Drivers.—Ordered to be printed.
Mr. LUSH IN GTON brought up the report of the
Committee of Ways and Means.—The Resolutions
were agreed to, and Bills ordered accordingly.
A Message came from the Lords, announcing
their assent to Lord Wellington's Annuity Bull.
Mr. R. WAND brought in the Royal Marine Mu-
tiny Bill. Re..id a first time, and ordered to be read
a second timc to-morrow.
London, England, 1810-01-19

SIIIP NEICa.

GRAVESEND, -J AN U A RY

Sail4d—the Adeline,. Walker,. for Smyrna; Molus,
dre.y, and Ila,ina, Pelt, for Penambuco ; Crown, (kW,
1404, -for Hayti ; Elizabeth Sophia, Crown, for Jamaica;
Neiituoe, Hawkins;. tor -Martinique and the Vigilant, Ito-
binsOri, for Gibraltar.

. 111. R 711 S.
On Monday last,•Mrs. fjulme, cl Russell-square, Of a
Son.
Yditerclay, in Bedford;sitiare, Cie Lady of William Cur-
tis, Esq. of a I:oAugliter.
London, England, 1810-01-19

PRINCESS ELIZABETH.

A magnificent dress or bro,Wn and gold, the right side of
thedress, a large triaugular'drapery extending across the front,
composed of rich geld tissue, bordered who gold shells and.
brancnes of holly leaveS, tastefully variegated and contrasted.
'with dead and bright .buidon, &c. and'orniniented in
festoons with rich gold cords and tassels ; smaller draperies
in brown velvet, elegantly embroidered and placed in different
direetions-fithe ground work gold slid ls' and spangles, with a
Licit border of plaited toil and spangled fringe as a tei-ionia-
tion ; robe, brown and gold tissue, ornamented with gold
Point lace and diamonds.
London, England, 1810-01-19

P"."1 .1011.
"

F RIDA /; JANUARY 19, 1810:

SALES DF ESTATES,

DORSETSHIR.E-and DEVONSHIRE.
iTO BE St7Ell BY AUCTION,
At the Three Cups Inn, in Lyme, on Friday the t9th day of
larr. rho, at. One o'Clock.
.ffinE. following very Valuable ,and lmprovale
FREEIit).Li) NIANoRs, ESTATES, and AD-
,ituared in a tine Sporting Country, abounding
with came.

NEW EDITION, OF BLAIR'S• ENG LI.SH GRAM.

MAR

MHE SCHOOLMASTERS & GOVERNESSES.
are respealully informed, that a new-and revised Edi;
tion was this day publiShed of Mr. BLAIR'S .1,41,1 V
GRAM M ("A It, which unites within this single Book the
sitruile.st Expositkon of the. Principles of Graniinar and its
dep,:tidetit Sciences, with Exercises, tit all kinds sufficient
to p:7ifeel. the Student in this Branch of Knowledge.
-he retail price is lialf-a-crown, And it may b
T e had in
quantities of all Booksellers, with the full allowance.
Loudon, Nev. I, 1809. •

This Day was publithed, • . .
Elegantly printed hi Three Volumes, Octavo, pike 11. 7s.
in boards, a new Edition, (being the Third),.,considerably
enlarged, of
LITERARY HOURS ; cr3 SketClies, Critical;
Narrative and Poetical. •
By. NATHAN DRAKE, 'M.D.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Dairies, Strand.
*4* The Third Voluiri, which iS entirely new, may bo
had separate, pi ice 9s. in boards.

MR. NIACKLNLIE'f•• WORKS.
. •• • This Day were published,
Elegantly printed by Ballantyne, in Eight -Volumes, with a
fortrait of the Author, trout an original Pictiare, price
'V
31. 3s. it boards,
'VHF; WORKS of HENRY MiICKENZIE;
Est. ; now first colledednnder 11:1- own Review and
Colleelion ; and containing the Novels or the Man of Feel.
ing„ the Man Of the World, and I dlia de Roitbisne ; his
• Papers in the Mirror and the Lounger ; the Lives of Dr,
iliacklock, Lord Abercrombie, and W, Tyler, Esci; ; Poems,
and Drainnic Pieces.- •
Printeli for I'. Cadell, and W. Davies. Strand ; .also for
W. Creech, A. Constable'and Co. ; and Mariners and Mil-
-1 ler, at Edinburgh.
• •• • • - •

This Day was published. price 4s.
AN INQUIRY_ into .Tendency of
hantoptsivi euut EVANc.;ELICALPit EACH-
-ING, including some Remarks on the Hints of a Barrister.
By WILLIAM ULJRNS:_ • .
Printed folios. Johnson and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard.
Where may he had, by the same Author, An Essay•on the
Spirit of Christianity, price 2.5, 6d.

MRS. NVEST'I3 15112. W NOVEL„,
On Monday, the 29th, %Yid bp published,
rTIHE .11 EFUtAL ; a Ntivel, in Three Volumes,
By the AUTHOR of the" infidel 171!"ier," "Gossip's
• , Story," &c.
Printed for Longman, !durst, Rees, and Orme, PaternoS.
ter. row.
'Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Letters addressed to a' Yonng ; 5:11 Llitioti, in
lois. moo. pike bids. 6 i. boards.
2. •Lett4rs pao, zesed to a 'Y °tug Lady ; 3(1-Edition, in 3
vols.• tzmo. price 11. is. boards.
3. PoeMs.atsd ; in .4 vols. 12Mo. price 11..35. boards.
4. Gossip's Story ; 2 VOLS. sth Edition, price 7s...boards.
5. A Trkle of the ; 3 vols. 3d Ldition, price 135.6 d.
Mother, a Poem, in five. Books ; ztt Edition, 7s.
London, England, 1810-01-19

ROYAL PATENT.

GODBOLD'S VEGETABLE BALSAM, Id-
nutted by the Faculty as the first 'Medicine in the
WOrld for Cotighs, Colds, Asthinas, and Consumptions i; tot
it has never been -known to fail when taken upon the first at.
tack ; thousands of times it has succeeded aftee patients have
been given liver. Stronger, proofs of its efficacy cannot be
given than recommended by the following Nobility:—
The. Most • Noble' Marquis of. Lothian, the• Right 1-I*.
Visciiiinr Dudley atitl/Ward, the Right Hon. Lords Macdo-
nald," Cientley,Jortesctie,' and Montford, the Right I ion.
late Viscountess. Dudley' and Ward, Dowagers Grt:ltl3y,
Falmouth,' and ,Fortescue, Lady Appreece ; Sirs Lt. ;Ics
Blake, Edward Newnham, John COghill, and George
strong, Batts. ; Generais Doyle and Drouly ; CoLatyls
ker and Debath, and many others„ as may be se .t -in iLc
Treatise, at the Proprietor's, No. 3, Bloornshwyci.itiale,
where advice is given daily (Sundays excepten),.litquele-
yen- o'clock till two, tvliete it may, be had whole-saleeiiorte.
tail • and sold retail at every principal ,edible Waic;;onse
the ;c.ingdom..
ExttaCt of a Letter from Mr: %Villain BiargesS,,f -Vv.i•ric-
leigh, Devon, to Nlessr;. Godbold.
•.Gentlemett.-1 iizicotrect under a decline inany.years. and
was at last reduced tO that butt, which the Kictily
incurable, and given over by them, nut hearing of' }our Bat-
satn, and observing the respectability nt its sandion, 1 bad
recourse to it, and thank GO, aw, by taking seven bottle,.
perfeCtly restored, and if possabre,' in better health than.
had been ten years previous to my illnessoand in gratitude to
yuitt nuke this as pliblltdy known as possille.
ee I am, Gentlemen, ice.
WILLIAM Ji.LJRC;ESS.",

~ 1

:, !~ 1
London, England, 1810-01-19

PRINCESS OF WALES.

A Court train of rich white and gold figured satin, find-,
fully embroidered all round with a border of beautfully co-
loured foil, representing bulriishes and leaves, the heads or
the rush superbly set round with diamonds ; petticOat. of
rich white satin, embroidered to correspond, body ind sleeves
tf rich rush velvet, studded ail over with lawe diamonds;
the drapery and pocket:holes looped up with dtiainoncls,with
~4 large diamond wreath , across the drapery ; head-dress,,
luanands and fine ostrich pinnies.
London, England, 1810-01-19

PRINCESS AUGUSTA.

A velvet petticoat, richly embroidereti with silver', the
bottom CompOsed of large shells, in dead anti .burnished
silver. interspersed witii sea weeds ; draperies of .rich black
in; encircled with wrvatlis.of silver oak and scorns, tied up
with rich cords and tassels ; body and train silver velvet tis-
e head-dress, di .anionds and leathers. •
London, England, 1810-09-25

BRIGHI'ON TH.EzaftE.

INKLE AND YARICO; AND THREE-EINGER'D JACK.
The performance of the latter piece was, on Sa-
turday evening, suddenly put a stop to at, the be-
ginning of the second ad byan accideut.
Mrs. TAYLOR and Mr. BRADBURY were playing,
the former Rosa, the latter Three' -FinkerV Ja4.—
In the scene where Rosa is in quest of Gape. 0;loid,
disgUised.in male attire, Jack meets her, and think-
ing it is a Man and an enemy, levels his gun at her,
which should be only primed (to give it the appear
ance of flashing in the pan), bar, unfortunately, it
was loaded with common coarse powder; near. the.
whole of the contents lodged in -her face. The.
Duke of MARLBOROUGH, who patronised,the Play,
and was sitting in the stage-box, received ala-rge.
grain in his lace ; Lady FaAt4CEs SPENCER had
some, mark sof the poi.vder on-her 'shawl, likewise
there" was a pause for some moments. When Mrt%
TAYLOR ithdrw from the stage Mr. BRADBURY
went after and brought her back, thinking it was
only fright. Mrs T. had her hands up to her face.
The Duke of MARLBOROUGH, and some Gentlemen
in other parts of the house, cued out, " Madatn, are
you hurt ?" She exclaimed, " Yes, I am—pray
lead me off !" which request was complied with by
Mr. BRADRURY.—.Mr. PHILLIPS, Surgeon to, the
Prince of Wales, fortunatdy was in the house ;: he,
with some more Gentlemen, immediately went. b:-
hind the scenes to the Lady's assistance ; a quan-
tity of blood was in her eyes, it was feared th
sight was injured, but in a tew-minutes Mr. Pau-
was glad to-say the grains of powder had not
,:touched the sight; her forehead is the most mark-
ed, the whole, of whiCh •is covered; if the piece bad
been levelled the least lower, she must inevitably
have lost irJr. t.

It 're-'
London, England, 1810-09-25

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTEI, SEPT. 23.-Sailed his Majesty's ship
Hydra, with th 6 following transports under'convoys
for. Poitsniontli, vii. - Ikitannia, CLARK,
CRAIGIE, Beizsori, RUTHEEkORD, and Her-,
JAcs.sus, all of which have on board French
prisoners.,

Also sailed tie !Morristown hired brig, • with .a
con‘os, for Nyales i and the 'Ship 01limptis for Wil7
. . .
mington. : . .

Arrived a: Poftuguese brig;.recaptured by his Ma-
jesiy's ship. Nareirsus ; she was 'bdurid !NM
„.
don to Lisbon with a cargo, but was captured and,.
carried into Belleisle by a French privateer, from
whence she was cut out in the most gallant style by
the boats of the _Narcissus, in which they sustained
a loss of two seamen killed. and a few wounded. -
A large fleet of ships arriVed here this morning.'.
Arrived his Majesty's ship L'Aigle, with a French
privateer, her prize.
Arrived an American Ship, and. an armed- trans..'
port, both of'Which had been captured by the enemy,
and retaken by our cruizers.

Arrived several French vessels, but their particu-
lars we'have not been able to ascertain.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—The Danish brig De-
nurge Johan Joaqkinz, OLE F. LUTE, master, from
Naples, bound to Plymouth, laden with rags, liquo-
rice, and 'other goods, caught fire on the 14th. in-
slant, 'l4 leagu4s to the Westward,ol Scilly ; tua,ter
and crew saved.

His Majesty's ship SeaflowL'r was spoke by the
above.on the 4th instant, 45 leaues N. E. oil' Cape
Finistetre, all well.

Pasted by yesterday the Sarah 'Christiana, home-
watd-bOtind Ea,t Lenintwin,- horn hetiBal for Lou-
don ; several passengers and their basgae have land--
edfa! this•port.

His Majesty's ship Ant is appointed convoy to
Guonsey
.and his Majes(i's ship Scylla to fly-
mouth, and will sail to-morrow morning,; 4

Came in this day his IVlajesty's ship Gang merle;
wilit a convoy Of merchantmen, and are put undec
quarantine at the Mother bank.

Sallid Lit* Majesty's ships Revenge, Donegal, 'and
Coquette, ou s crui ie Off Chet-Lipp rg h ; iVorikumber.
lurid, ROBINSON ; Humet, CORNISH ; ceien HUT-,
CHIOSON ; Diligence, WitIGHT and Jenny and
Phu: e, Smirk!, tvr LubeltuAnnu,GmAY;
Lagle, lvEs, for Loivion.

Arrived the riatve, BARLEY:, from London; and
the liing George cartel, for MOilaix ; and
leis Alajcsty's sity Hydra.

%Vent Out of Harbour his Majesty's ships. Marl.
borough, Puissant, And .ilstrea, to Spithead.

FaLmouni, SEFT. `22.—Arrived the Ousetonack
waled bctl'ouner, Capt. LEE, in 37 days !Nal N 47

pies. -
Sdi!ed the flunzter armed ship with a convoy for
the Downs..
Arrived the Ch,esteffleld Packet from New-York.
and Halifax, 26 days from the latter.

DEAL, SEPT. 24.—Sailed this morning his Ma-
jesiy's strips Audacious, Apollo, and Vestal, with the
92d regiment, for Portugal ; the Zephyr sloop
of war, with several vessels to the West ward, ac-
companied by. the Belvidera. .

SnEERAIgSSh 'SEPT. 22.—Sailed hii Majesty's Bet-
vider a for Portsmouth. •

SI4I. 23.--Arrived his Majesty's brig Rel'qg.

Ye-terday being the Anniversary of his Majesty's
Coronation, the ship at the Great 'More celebrated'
the sa,ne by salutitig with 19 guns at one P. M.
London, England, 1810-09-25

POLICE.

GUILDHALL.—WM.. Truman, Joseph Holbrook,
and Wm. Wijatt, belonging to a notorious gang who
nightly infest Smithfield and its neighbourhood,
were charged yesterday before the sitting Magi-
strate, the first • with stealing from the person of
Mary Jackson a metal watch, and the two last
with being concerned with others, in assaulting the

LONDON ; Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street; and Prblished by WILLIAM A RMI GE R SCRIPPS, South Molton.st
the SUN.,OFFICE, No, i 124 Strand. where ,Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Lette-s for the Ediew• (port-pia),, mTut b
London, England, 1810-09-25

CO-VEX GAR p THE,ITRE.

We feel great pleasure in the opportutiity cf in-
torn:jog our .Readers•that-,harmeny eas completely
testfu-c.1.1 last night between the Proprietols.of this ,
Theatre and the opponents or the private boxes, It
' yeas rumoured, indeed, „that further opposition was
interfdnd, but upon what grounds we were at a loss
to conceive, as the' Proprietors had conceded every
point demanded. It may, however, 'be Observed,
that this intende' d.concession was not distinctly spe-
`•cified. in the advertisement from the Theatre, and
therefore doubts -might have prevailei as to the na-
' titre and extent of what was to be conceded. 'But
all doubts •are now at. an end. The Contraa, .as
is called, has been fulfilled ;. four of the private
boxes oa each side being now open to the public at'
large, and as they were completely filled last night,
it must be acknowledged than" the effect 'was 'much
more ornamental to the Theatre, and more gratify-
ing to. the spectators, than the dull blanks which
appeared while these boxes were private. The
Play was the*Exile, and all the principal performers
were very favourably received as they respectively
entered, as if in atonement for the insult and mor-
h tifi,cation which they had experienced during the
previous warfare.. Indeed, last night might be con-
.idered as the commencement of the season, since
the performances before were aalually absorbed in
uproar and conlusion„—i'outlo was very warmly
greeted on his entrance ; so was.FAWCETT. Mrs.
DICKONS, • BLANCHARD, and BELLAMy, also re-
ceived a very gratifying tribute of welcome, as well
• as. LISTos and SIMMONS: Tire only•variation in the
performance was the: appearance of Miss LOGAN, as-
the Empress Elizaleth, and though the part is so
different from her usual line of a6ting, •she acquitted
herself very respectably, and what she delivered
from, the throne was given with dignity and efferl.
The audience •were, evidently satisfied With the
concessions Which had been made, and • were
throughout orderlyeand attentive' to, the pl'ay';- but,
a ;.natural, •of:triumph broke: out when
BLANCHARD, 3S the Governor, uttered to the fullow-'
passages,-which the generality applied to the
recent contentions and their tesult, and which ex-
cited;through tltzt house-A ;burst of good humoured
merriment, and all parties .profeahly joined in • the
hartraes's exultation
" Have I ever pl,d6ed myself to any aa' that 1 did not
perform ?"
" No, I was so 'clatriOrous that I could not tail to suc.
ceed." • :• . : . • -
e, Your mild, easy, milky folks never prevail ; it is your
noisy ones that carry all beforeiheni,"
London, England, 1810-01-10

NUMBER 5407.]

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDLN.
'TUN PRESENT EVENING, Jan. :10, 1810,
peritinried a Tiaged)%t c4led •

THE REVENGE.
Don Alonz,,, Mr: C. KTMBLE;

Don Larlo.i, Nit. BRUN TO N ;
' • Don Alvarez, Mr M URK AY ;,
Zanki, ,11/fr.-K MBI :E -
Leonora, Miss NUR ro N. • -
After which will be perforryied (14th time) a new Comic
PShttiminie,;c.alled
HARLEQUIN PEDLAR ;
Or, THE HAUNTED WELL. . •
Harlequin' Pedlar, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun.; „ •
Clown, Mr. GRIMALDI.; •
Sit Timothy.Chitlkstone, Mr. T BLANCHARR;
Sir Marmaduke RUpee, Mr. RIDGWAY ;
' „Columbine, Miss ADA MS
Fairy. of the Well, 'Miss M. BR is. Tow •,
The tairy New Drop, Miss WORGMAN. , -
Boxes 75. Second Price 3s. 6d, Pit 3s. 6d. ,Second Price-
-25, Gallery 2s. Second Price is.—Upper. Gallery-is.
The Door's will belipened at Half past. Five, and the Play.
begin at 11,11 f past Six ,
To-morrow-, The Man--of the World.—On,Friday, Kink
Lear. - On Saturday, The Merchant of Venice: Portia, by
Mrs. West,',n, being tier first appearance in
,London.—On
Monday, Hamlet,. Prince of Denmaris.--On• Tuesday will
be revived 1 he Conscious Ltlyers_ -
London, England, 1810-01-10

MIDDLESEX SES

TUESDAY, JAN. 9.
A hadiney coachmin, named John,Gibson, at
the owner of the vehicle he drove, Wag
for an assault and outrage upon the person of a pe
tternan named Sade:' The circumstances, as stat 4
in ei.idence,: were these :
Early in 06rober -last, Mr. Sade was .tvalkiti
atetngthe-flagged way in Great Mary-le-bone—tieel
followed by two little French dogs. One of.thet
happening to stray; • and getting under the wheels
the coach, his master beckoned to his little favovt
ite, .which immediately obeyed- the signal, and ro'
S to him. The defendant mistaking theirbeck for
signal to call his coach, immediately drove up, ad
asked Mr. Sade where his Honour wonld.be drivefl
Mr. Sade'answered he wanted no coach, and said h'
had Merely beckoned to his little dog. The defers 6
ant instantly changed his tone to the Most velietnel
and scurrilous abuse Swore the plaintiff had ceslieJ
him, and said he would be d---d but he would ,have
•shil:ing fare out cif his 'carcas . All renial
stranceson the part of. Mr. Sade wete in vain. T
avoid farther altercation, he walked away ; 1)111
the defendant drae after him, toward. Cavendish'
square, where he overtook Mr. Sade, .di.rnounieJ
from his box, seized
.him by the throat,,ranimed
ft...t into his face, and swore he v•:,,uld not-quit bite
until he paid the fare, Mr. Sade refused; but 01
hin his address in NorthUmberlanti-street. This
h iwever; could not appease the Detenda:,t, who, jo
usualinsolence of his.brethren of the whip, prci
posed to fight Mr. &de, and boasted his stiperio
ptowess to any pugilist in Mary-le-bone. He vv:il
'proceeding to illustrate his profession of, skill niio!
'the proSecutor, but. was interrupted by the.tuatill
• and spirited condUet of a stranger passing by at the
moment, who, witnessing the daring insoience of t!)e
defendant seized him by the arm, ind told him, rd'
though he might be the champion of Mary-le
he twist either desist from his'ill usage to the gdill
tleman, or turn out and fight himself. The defend'
ant • thus unexeatedly meeting with .:Ins-m,uchi
'thought proper to desiSt from personal vioencc
Mr. Sade, but 'nevertheless, foLov.ed him to a Shol
"itrOx-ford-street,, where he took refuge, still cow
tihuing his abtisiVe langba,gerand finding, this taSelelo
'thought fit at last to depart.
• Mr. Sade remembering the number of the cnaC'
'applied nekf morning to' Bow-street, in cOnsetiu!nc°
'of which, the defendant was 41Icxn into. custOdi
hnd held to bail ;or trial.
- The Jury lontid.the de.feciiiiiift Guilty, and tb
Court, atter givitig' him a severe leeture, sentenc
, hirn to a fine of f...;:01. and one triohth's imprisonitS
'in the Houk of Corret.iion.

SHIP N&lf3.

OAAVISZI4..D, JANLARY 8.

Sailed—the Astrea, Askell, tOr Surinim ; Rost, Houstr,
for Dttblin ' -,-Geort;e, Bacon, anti Swift, _Haw
Oporto; Dart, 11jalartn, 'tor Midtira and the -iieutri
RObeitson, for Lisbon.
London, England, 1810-01-10

THE ARITI-IMETtC 'OF REAL LIFE.

t. "I'lleTables'of Weights and Measures; correat-ted-thfothrll-
- and adapted to modern Us2'gq.
OlSSolete atid'useleSs'Rules.explinged, and,a much_lar,4A.
portionapplted tri Stocks; Estaies,Annuities, p4coutqs, ite-
versions,..ToutineS, Banking, Ininrincesi Brokerage, Cliaixt,s,
xcitanges,.&c:. as pradised, by the Brokets and Commerci,ii
Comptilies of the City of London.
3. Al,,re Examples undo-each Rule than are to be f,und in
any other Wolk.

- . -
.4. I.ogaritil,ns 'applied, to Calculations of Annuities, Coin--
pound Interest, Bce. i - • • • I
This Day was published, .., • .
A new editiqn, price 3s. 6d._, bound, 'with the full allowance

o Schools,

A SYSTEM'of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC,
TA. applicable .to the present State •of Trade and 'Almey
Transattions ;. illustrated by numerous Exaniples undel each
Rule, chiefly adapted to the Use of Schools;
lay the• Rev. r JOYCE,
This new Arithmetic is intended to obviate the complaint
that every Youth, on-his leaving School-and entering into the
Counting 11;ouse, hastriore,to unlearn than he has learnt re-
lative-to aduaLcalculatiOns of bUsinesss Every Rule, `.n ,d
every Example,' is drawn from real practice in the various
branches of • Trade,- and useless and obsolete Rules, which
have hitherto disfigured our Books of Arithmetic, have giVen.
place, in the present system, to the usages of real lite.
Primed for RiChard,Phillips, London; and to-bz haij of all,
BOoksellers.

Also a Key to the above; containing all the Answers and
most of the Solutions, worked at lervh, for the reference of
Masters, 2S. 6d.

Also the foilowieg Works, necessary in'a System of Corn
•
merci,.l JAlL:cation . •

Dictionary of Triiiie and CoriEnerce, hy.T. Merti.
thei., price s. , •
ranimar of the Princigies of Trade and Comir,erce.
by T. Martimer, price 3s. 6d.-
3. A. ,ky,stem of :Practical Book-Keeping, ftr• Schools, by
Merrivoil, cf Clasgow,price 74.•
London, England, 1810-01-10

' FURTHER PARTICULARS.

•
The Meeting consisted of about 15ti persons, and
we obserVed some leading Gentlemen of the county
present. No candidate of the Whig Interest having
been offered to the Meeting, and -Mr. Burgoyne's
'offer of his own services having been reje&ed, on
the grounds,-as it was pretended,: that he is the re-
cei'ver of I.sool,'per annum of the public money, by
virtue of his holding a 'sinecure place, the Meeting
was adjourned sine die.
In'tkecotirse of the dis.cussion of the Meeting,:a
proposition. Was introduced for the pitrpose of afford-
to Mr. Burgoyne the suppOrt of the county,: in
case that Gentleman Would engage not to aSSert his
pretensions
.to 'the- representation of the county be:-
yond the
,continuance of the present Parliament;
but Mr. Burgoyne, it seems, did not think proper to
accede to this proposition.
John Areher-Houblon, Fisq. still continues a very
naive canvass through t he county with' the greatest
success.=-(Zssei, Paper.)

A Letter froM Seville, dated the,4thi says :—" In
•cOnsequence of the unfortunate action of 'Oc'ana, the
Supieme Junta.caMe to the resolution that their Ex-
cellencieS the Marquis la Roinana and Don Ro-
drigo Regbdime should proceed to the head-quarters
in. Carolina, with the uost.larnple poWers tb make,
jointly With' his EitcellencY Don Joas Dior Gut.iesleg
.Rabe, who-is already as Commissioner with the army
of La Mancha, all such'arrangernents as they shall
judge most 'expedient to repair the loss sustained,
and prevent similar. unfortunate events for the fu-
ture. The Marquis'De la Rornana having declined
the charge,' 'the -Supreme Junta appointed in' his
stead his Excellency
.the Marquis of Campo Sa-
grado,. and ordered,
iat the same time,- all: the Gene-
rels who are in this residence town, and in whom
'the said CommissionerS place confidence, to attend
them, and execute, their orders, in whatever branch
*of the service the Commiisioners may deem it ex.,
pedient to employThern."
London, England, 1810-01-10

On Saturday the fraternity of pickpockets were
on the alert in every quarter. 'There were fit least
fifty of them paradisig the, principal streets in the
City, on Saturday evening, and' robbing the inno-
cent and unsu4yeaing crowds, who were gaziwr, at
the twelfth cakes, and the decorations of the pastry
, cooks' shops. •

'LONDON s Printed by,`R I CHARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Martiett-court, Dow.:treet,; and Ptzblished by WILLIA M A RAH GE R SCRIPPS, sot o, Moltiltstfeet,' Gro?t:enoi-,rtrwrc.
.
At the Sort-Ovrtcs -NO Stwod; where Advertisements,. Orders Ipf the Faker: Letters- for the Editor, tic. (post-paid), must be addressed
London, England, 1810-03-22

c. 7- ~ d'iv
12 ~,..... ;
V. ARe

THURSDAY, MARC.II 22, 181.0.

Dedicated to his Royal Highness the Duke of York.
Just published,
By 1. Faulder, New Bond street, London, Post Quarto,
' Price res. 6d. in .cards,
HE R 0 and LE A N-D E R:- A Poem.
bath : Printed for the Author, by M. Gye, Market.
place.

A NEW NOVEL.'
This Day was published,
in Two VolumeS, puce liatf-a-Goinea, in boards,
.1 NFATIJATION ; or, SKETCHES tiom A.
.
I\T
, TUR.L. _ ,•.

, .
. By Mrs. TURNER;
• .Author of Original Poems.
Printed for Richard Phillips, London ; and. sold by all
Booksellers.

Of whom, may be had, - -
Ralph Reybridge, by William Linley, Esq. in Four Vo-
lumes, price 2.ts. in boards.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE,'
March 20, 18 Co.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
tILY MA Y ESTY'S I‘I4VY heceby give Notice, That
on Friday the 3oth Inst. they will he ready to receive Tenders In
:writing (sealed ryp),'and treat for Nine' Hundred Quarters of
-New Pale, and for Three Hundred Quarters o/ New Clase.dried
AMSE R, MA ; he answerable to" Samples. fof not less- than
One Quart each), so produced with .the Tenders, ./Ind fir
Three'llundred
,Chaldrksns of MITTS TANTIELD MOO t,
LADY, SIMPSON'S or. WINDSOR PONTUP COALS
?full pay) in an entire Cati s; or Carges .

• •
The Malt to be deliverid,,ane-half in a Fortnight, and
the: ober Half in a Fortnight afterwards; and
The Coals, Orte.half by the ylb..of, April, and tfie other Dal,
by the 3i4t of May next, into his Majesty's Piaualling Stores at
Deptford ; and to be paid for by Pad, payable with Interey
Ninety days after date:

The andirons of the
.Contrath may Le seen at the Secretary'.i
01lice. -
I\'o retard will be bad to any Tender" in which the Price shall
not be inserted in woods at length, _or that shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'clock on the said Friday, the 3orb Inst,
nor unieis the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person riot his
6ehal f',* attends, to answer when called for
London, England, 1810-03-22

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TUESDAY, MARCH 21.

The Royal Assent was given by Commission to
Lord Wellington's Annuity Bill, to the Mutiny Bill,
and to 17 Road, Inclosure,-and other pr,rate.Bills.

• The Commi,sioners were, the Lord Archbishop,
of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, and Lord Wal.
Bingham.
the Bills on the table were forwarded each a
stage, and some public Papers werc., presented,
London, England, 1810-12-04

WEIsKS 77. MAILLARDET.

Mr. PARK stated, that the parties in th s case
were both proprietors of
_mechanical exhibitions
' that the plaintiff wishing ;to purchase that belonging
to.the defendatop.an agreement was etatered into by'
them for the purpose, under a, penalty for non-per-
‘formatice and that to recover this penalty of one
thousand poun,ls, the action was biought. The
ngrtement was entered. into in the winter of
• and wa, to take effectin June, 18 I 0: by it Mr.-Weeks
was to pay down I pOOl. on receipt bf the mechanical
. apparatus; and 200-01.. by bills at different dates. The
agreement to this etiett was to be left in the hands
of a Mr. Patron, a SwisS ; not be delivered to Mr.
Weeks, until he had given the security of 'Messrs.
aimmersley fOr the payment of the sums in (Ines-
tioit. The guaranteeot Unit)! the partners in the bank-
ing-house .vas obtained for the first 1000. and then
from the trp'ubesurise nature of the busithe,s, the
fut tiler gu .r.intee
,Was- deterred. , Jo
.the mean time,
the agreement. was delivered!up to. Mr. W,:eks.—
Wpuu June mite, the detetidant refused io deliver
0. up the apparatw, and the
,pliinsiff brought his
action on the penalty, 'winch had beets previously
agreed upon. . ~
Lord ELLENOROUGH observed,' that from the
maunet in ,wjtieb this business 'IA gone on, he
never sew parties in a fairer way to ruin each other
by litigation. A suit in equity had b,en already
stunted', the process might be pushiA to an ex-
tens highly injunous. to both plainta and-defendant.
It would oe better to reter all matters iu difference
Lo a competent pers,n.
/shit:: after some objeaions on the part of the
defendant, was agreed to.

‘t7lbieh had been sustainel ola his worthy
tenant had absconded,' I.e dtraied I?is attention to the
sureties, wtio not relishing his demands, refused to
compiy.with the terrns,of their bond, And ehus arose
tbe Oresenrattion.

A bricklajer named Elsden, proved that conside-
rable dilapidations bad taken and
_the defen-
dant baying made no defence, a lerdict was taken
for the notronal datnagos of (zuul.. winch is to be re-
gulated by ultedor circutastaneei.
London, England, 1810-12-04

CYCLOPIEDIA:

• •
IR. REES's CYCLORIE DIA, Vol. XVI. Pait I.
is p'tiblisbed this Day, and Vol. XVI. Part-11. will
appear early in lanuary, embellished with a fine Portrait of
Ur. Rees, engraited by.lioll, from iPaintin4 bf Opie.
The Portrait to be sold separate'; Proofs price ass. and
Prints los. 6d. cacti.

This Day was published, • . • - .
In One Volume I zino. prii. bs. boards, illustrated with
Copper-plates b!.., Lowry, and. Wood Cuts by Branston,
FAMILIAR INTRODUCTION:. to the
A KTS and SCI E.NCES ter the Use of Schools and
. .
YoupgiPvrsons ;.<untiiiiiing a General,- explication of rtfte
functaineljuil Principles, and faits of the Sciences, divided
info Les)ons, with Questions siihjoined to each,-for the eta.
tninationOf Pupils.
, - By tlie;Rev. ,1: 10110 E, '
• ' - Author of Scientific Dialogues, dze. .
Printed for Longman, Hurst,. Kees, Orme, and Brawn,
Paternoster-row. • , • -- .

'fitis Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Octavo, by hallarnyne, price its. in
boards, the Sixth Edition of
THE LADY dt the LAKE : -a POEM, in SIX.
• CANTOS.

• By WATER SCOTT, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ornne, and Brpwn,
and N.Villlatu Maier, London ; and for John Ballantyne aid
Co, Ldin,l,urgli.
Ot whom may be had, by the, same Author,
.t. The Lay of the Last Minstrel, Ottavo, price ins. 6d. in
Wards. , •

2, Ballads and Lyrical Pieces, Octavo, price 7s. 6d. in
boards.

The above two Works may be, had togetheF, in One Vo-
lume, .Q Marto, price Zi. 25. or on Royal Paper, 31. 135. 6d.
3. The Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border, Three VOlaines,
Octavo, price ti. 16s. in bOards.
4. 'Maranon ; or, The Battle of Flodden Field, Octavo,
price izs, in boards. ,
London, England, 1810-12-04

ROYAL PATENT

HE Right on . Mtn (Ink Losthinn, • Lords Dud-
ley and Ward Grantiey, Fortescue, and Lennox; Vis
countesses Dudley arid Ward, G rant leyi Fortescue,' and Fal-
mouth; Lady Appreece ; Sirs -iolin Coghill, Francis li,ake,
Edward Newnham, lames Armstrong, and Robert Pclte;
ludg.ltarrington ; Generals Drouly, Norton, and Doyle ;
and Colonel Debatli, havii:g for more than thirty years ex.
perienced the efficacy of• GODBOLD's VEG ETABLE
BALSAM, for Coughs, Colds, Consumptions, and Astlu
mas, in their own Faritifies,!- atirf' witnessed it in others, du
most strongly recent:newt Livery person to -keep it in poSses-
that recourse may be had to it upon the first attack of
either Disorder, in which stage it issure to succeed, and in
hundreds of instances it has performed CUres alter Patients
have been given over by their Physicians, by which means,
many of the Fac,ilty have also reconulsiended it as the first'
Medicine in the world for the above Complaints. Likewise
numbers of Certificates from others of the Nobility, and la,
milies of Distindion, are lett at the Proprietor's, in 13loolus-
bury :scitrare, tot public inspedion.
N.B. To prevent fraud, ttteir Name is written on every
bet, and printed at tull•lengtii tiPon each stamp that covers
the cork of each bottle. Sold at the first Medicine Ware..
houses both in Town anti Country.
IGyod Allowance for Exportation,
London, England, 1810-12-04

DOUGLAS, ISLE QP,iIAN.

• . [Fgom A COARYSPONDT.]
A letter (ruin Douglas contains a 'Curious account
of t rvo Merchildren fate!), discoter.edhy three re-
speaable tradesaien in that-town, dUring an excur-
sion on The Calf of Man, •in quest of sea-fowl.--
Attracted by a sound 'somewhat resembling theories
of a young kitten, they found, on se .rchirg
amonts the rocks, two small/marine animals, ex-;
Rely resembling in their form, that- specie: of crea-
ture, .so-often describ.d and known by the name of
ilie Met man. One of them was dead, and introit
lacerated by the yiolence with which it had twen
driven on shore, during a violent gale of wind on
the preceding night the other Was, how ev..r, .con-
veyed to Douglas, where u still retniain4, and seems
,likely to.do well. It is I fopt ii 4 inches in length,
from the crown of its head to the extremity. of Its.
tall ; ;') inches 'across the shoulders; its skin is of
very pale byoWn colour, and the scales on its tail are
tinged with violet ; the hair (it it may be so calle'd)
on its head, is of a hp' green cast, it is atrachettci.
the clown of the head, only .ranging tiboui
the face, 'about. four inones in leogth, ve:y gelatinou~- •:
JO the touch,' arid •soinewhat resenthhttg the:,
green sea-'weed, commonly growing rock; ire
mouth is small, and has no apl entrance of teeth.—
It delights much in swimtiiog about in a large tub
of sea-water, and feels chiefly .on muscles and
other slull
which tt devours with great avidity;
it also ttow and th.-41 sutialloia s small portions of milk
andw.iter, why:,given 40 it a OM, •

ti 4;e lock
e„,..„,;:gi a d,:e,;(itiii fi,-e C:se
au i Cur!l s:ore., on !l!tt
wjre I.3.l.).'surat.'clsat tiA'eive
London, England, 1810-12-04

GJARY V. Kintl ELL.

This was an action to recover 121. i Os. the
amount
.of a quarter's rent of a house in John-street,
Clerkenwell. The plaintiff demanded 0,0 sttm for
which he brOught his action, lit ;he defendant con!.
tended that, he was only indebted in the earn of
71.. lOs. and refused to pay more, in consequence of
which the question was brought into this Cow t for
decision. It appeared that the house, the rent of
which was the matter in dispute,: was in the posses:
sion of an old lady named Wtlsuri, at a rent of .301.
per arm, previous to the defendant's' beComing the
tenant, The old lady, hojA ever, having taken her -
departure for the realms of bliss shortly after the •
commence of a quarter, the, defendant Became a
candidate flit. the premises. The plaintiff listene
to his overtures, but stipulated that the rent should
beraised from 301. to 501, per annum.; with 'which
proposition the defendant closed. It was, how-
ever, agreed, that 'the rent of the curium quarter
which bad connuenced during the life of thelast
tenant, should remain at the 'rate of 301. per, amt.
and that the increase should not; begin until the en-
suing quarter It was likewise tuftierstoed that .the .
defendant should sign an agret went not to carry on
any offensive or 1)0180111C trade on the pietutses:
This agreement on `being tendered to him, he
fused to sign, as it would. interfere with his bu-
siness as a tallow-chandler. At the end of the
first quarter, according to the understanding
tween the pkirties, . the plaintiff reteited, 71; • os. as,
the rent for that term, and gave a receipt accord-
ingly ; but at the concl,ision 'of the second quar-
ter, he demanded 121. los., according 'tO, the rate
of the increased rent ; this surn7 however, the de-
lendant`relused to pay, and produced as his autho-
rity the receipt of the preceding quarter -for the
os. • ,

A person named Lee, the colledor of rents for
the plaintitf, proved that he drew up an agreement
for the defendant to sign, in whith it was stipulated
that the rent of the house was to be 501. per annum
and that no.nokome or offensive trade was'to be
followed therein. This agreement he read -to the
defendant; Who did nit make'. the slightest objec-
tion to the rent, the pleopriety of which he decidedly
admitted, bat refused to agtee to that spart of the
aoreemeni which bore reference to the business to
be car rind on, ' •

On die part of 'the defendant, 'it
,was urged, that
he Oniy agieed pay the rent of. 501. upon condi-
tion that the plaint& expended 601. in repairing the
premises; and this not having been done,' he coo=
ceived he was not bound to adhere to his agreement.
hoWever, there was no prout, and a.
verdict was found lot the plaintiff Jur Ai.; 71. tUs.
having been paid into con, t.
London, England, 1810-12-04

BOYD V. GISSIN4.

This was an actio❑ to recover Q2l-10s. paid to
the defendant for two pointers, warranted staunch,
&C•

The plaintiflis a gentleman of, fortune, residing
at Teddington, and the deteodlitt a,dekiler in dogs.
Ou the dogs ,being tried, they flushed several covies
of ,partridges, and were altogether useless. The.
plaintilf agreed to take a setier- dog of the defen.-
dant7s, .wiiich the later ahio warranted, for 121. and
it disapproved of, -the three dogs weer to be return-,
ed, and the m-trey refunded. The setter was de-
scribed by a 'game-keeper as a...Nle,wtbundland clog
in action:_ • A justification was set up that the dogs
were dotreturned in. time.,;--Verdict fofthe
London, England, 1810-12-04

REVENUE CAUSES.

At the Exchequer Sitting, yesterday; twOrauses
of ‘ery general interest- came on the one relativie
to the sranggling of tea from China on board, East
India ships—the other (respecting the eolleaion of
the. taxes _

In the former the SOLICITnR-bENERAL stated,
that the practice of smuggling t as on shore from
the Eastln,lia ships on their passage up the cl 4-..
nel to the river, ha' been font-id to prevail to a great
extent; that as the duty was about 90 per cent. the
temvation ta this. praCtice, was very strong; that it
was necessary, therefore to guard the more vigilantly
against it ; :that the law, in cases where it appeared
to hive taken place, had silbjeCted the Captain to the
pena'ty of 2001. and that the only way of discovery,
was by comparing the manifest of what had been
taken on board at china, with the quantity tegutarly
delivered in this country. In the present instance,
however, he was not disposed to proceed with ri-
gour, the deficiency being very small indeed, only
four chests out of nearly eighteen thousand. ' He be- ,
sides understood, that the defendant, a
.Captain of an
East Indiatnan, Was a gentleman of excellent charac-
ter ; that this was his first voyage ,as Captain ; that
it was possible such a small deficiepcy might have
originated in mistake, or have been without the
knowledge of,the Captain, and from what he had
heard of him he could not believe that he would
have sworn to the correctness of his account%,
knowing the reverse. At the same time it was im-
portant it should be understood, that be the 'defici-
ency large or small, th“.'aptalns were liable' to the'
penalty. , A compromise Was then agreed to on both •
sides,

In the latter case the 'SOLICITOR-GENERAL ob-
served, that this was an information against one
Purdy, or Warding, a Colle6lor of Tifxes,for'charg-
ing some poor farmers of Norfolk with more than
the sums at which they had been rated. He men-
. ,
tioned •sorne of the rates, which were but small, ge-
. net ally about 21. or 31. upon which the defendant
had laid an advance of near IL each, putting the'
excess in his own pocket. The Jury, he hoped,
would think this praiecution properly instituted, for as
it was-the duty of Government to take care that the
reVentae was properly collected, SO it was ti:o less
London, England, 1810-09-13

• fr" IL 1 L1..11):G.. n, ,
SePl. 4, Olio
THE COMMISSIONERSjor VIC7'UALLIAG
His, Majesty's Navy do hereby give Notice,That Tue:day,
the 251 b instant, they will be ready 10 irceive Tenders ,h 4
writingl sealed up), and :trent for the supply (on separate an-
t; eta's) of u hat SE A. PROVISIONS and RUM tiler be de-
manded for the Service of ItAjtescg'Obips,o,l4 Nese:Was
Londonderry. andiLoßgbruoiliyinlieljart,tedtriekferfai;
Larne Harhoir and Newt", and Waterford, for Twelve Months
certain, from the Ise of November next, and further until Si*
Months warningVall be given on either Side for the termination
of the respeslive Contracts; To be paid fur by Bills, payable with
Interest, ninety days alter date.

The Conditions of the Contraar may he seen at the Secretary's
Office, at :hi: Offire, or 6.y applying to the Port-Marter at paPirt,
and to the Colleaor s of Hir Itlajehy's Custom:, at Londonderry,
liclfart,• and Waterford, respeaively.

No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Priocshall
no be inserted in words at length, or that shall not he delivered to
the_Board before One o'Clock on the sail Tuesday, tse•'iitb in-
scant, nor unless the Person who makes the'Tender, Per.
son, on his leball, attends, to answer when called Jo ; nor will
Terder that contains extravagant-Prices upon some artieler,
and pricer 'sumo inferior to the real value upon others., be consi.
dered as proper to he Sdmitied.
London, England, 1810-09-13

WRIGHT AND OTHERS V. CHAMLEY.

This was brought to recover 1771. gs. Bd. which
the plaintiffs paid for the defendant, a carrier
,be-
tweet.] Manchester and Carlisle, being the amount
of a purchase of; four horses and carts, value 1
.761.65.
bought by the defendant's agent at .a sale. For this
sum the plaintiffs became security; and paid it, with
• 11. 3s. Bd. interest.

The defence set up was, that no proof existed of
Chau]ley's employing Hanley, his book-keeper, to

buy these horses, or that be ever" got them.Oti
the other side, the plaintiffs proven other aOs of
purchase. by Hanky being recognized by. Chamlty,
!bat these horses were itieliversed at his stables
in Carlisle.
Verdict for plaintiffs-1771. 9s. Bd.

BRISTOL ASSIZES.
London, England, 1810-09-13

MOUNSEY V. PARKELL.

The plaintiff, Robert Mou.asey-, Esq. is proprie-
tor of certain lauds in the township of RoCkliff.-:--
The defe.idant is
,agent to, the Elrl. of Lons-
dale. The anion was brought to recover damages
for Cie same trespasS which was the basis of the
former trial. This aaion *as brought'by the plain-
tiff io establish his right .of ownership to the said
marsh.
Verdia for Defendant.

SCOTT V. MOUNSEY.
This was-also an adion to try the right of the
Lordship of Rocklin: The Earl of Lonsdale let a
fishery, situated. between the Eden' and the Esk,
within the tide-mark, opposite Rockliff Marsh, to
Walter Scott. Mr. Mounsey has a number of cat-
stints on the said marsh, and also a share of a
fishery in the. Esk, adjoining. To establish an
exclusive right to this fishery, Mr. Mounsey dis-
charged Scott from -fishing, and pulled up .the
stakes to which he fixed his nets; on this account
the aZ•lion was supported by the Noble Earl, who
justified his elaiM to the Lordship of Rockliff from
an old court-hook, from letting and occupying a
fishery there time immemorial, and from receiving
anchorage for all vessels that unloaded on the Rock-
liff lands.

Mr.fvlounseyproduted the title-deeds of his estate
at Rockhti, frorh whiO he FotibTch-d the tig!-Its of
Lordship belonged to him ; als'o from his occupy-
ing the marsh, • along with' the other, proprietors in
Cc.itletown quarter; from making, a sea-dyke to
protect the landi ; froM 'taking soil for that and
other purposes from the marsh ; and from their oc-
cupying a,fishery. there time im-memorial.
A very great mass of written and parole evidence
was given in, which, with the pleadings and a most
comprehensive summary of the whole by the Learn-
ed Judge, occupied the Court from eight o'clock in
the- morning till eight at night. The two leading
Counsel (Messrs. PARKE and CocKLE) displayed
their great powers of, eloquence.—Verdiet for the
plairtiti, is. damages.
London, England, 1810-09-13

TO BE SOLD,

A Capital well-built and substantial DWELL-
L-1.• iNG-HO E; with spacious Shop, 44' feet by
Warehouses and other Buildings,•Garden, and Premises, most
desirably situated in the Centre of the H IGH.STRZET, in,
the city of WO R cusTEI: wherein -the Linen Drapery
Business has been successfully -carried .on- for 'upwards of
14 years, and is well calculated tor that, or any other Whole.
sale or, Retail Concern, upon a large
Tne Hotise.consists on the Grouiid Floor of the Shovas
above described, Parlour at.the hack of ditto, Hall, Kitchen,
Larder, Brewhouse, Store Room; with other necessary and
riivenient Out-buildings, arched Vault and Cellaring ; also
a Garden immediately behind the same :--on the First Floor
is'a handSoMe Drawing Room, at feet by 141, sitting Room,
and two good Bed Rooms; with suitable Closets ;—ow the
second Boor, four excellent Bed Rooms, Dressing Room,
&c. with good Servants Rooms over; together with an Ob.
servatory at the top of the House, which commands most
extensive and' aiduresque Views of the Malvern Hills and
surrounding Country.
For particulars apply to Messrs. Hatherell. Baylis, and
Hill,. No. 28, New Caanon,street, Manchester; or Mr. W.
Parker, Atiorney, Woicester;
London, England, 1810-09-13

SALES, &c.

UNIQUELY BEAUTIFUL AND ROMANTIC ES-
TATE, IN SOUTH WALES,*
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
CONSISTING of- an excellent sized FAMILY
HOUSE, with Domestic-and Agricultural Offices,
and Buildings of every description ; a Farm-house, and up-
wards of 240 Acres of rich - Meadow, Pasture, and Wood
Land, enchantingly situate ondhe River Triey, ahoUnding'in
Trout, aad in a Country where Game is in profusion.
'For Inrther particulars apply to Messrs. Browne, and Co.
House Agents, and Land Surveyors, No. 4i, Southamptou7
row, Russel square, London ; at the Bell Inn, Gloucester;
MaeliwOrtli Arms, Swansea ; lvy Bush, Carmarthen; and
Bush, Bristol, where a plan of,the Estate may be seen.