biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-05-29

SEEDS.

Red Clover -6 -
White ditto . .
Trefoil -
Rye-Grass . .
Turnip - -
Red and .Green
White -Mustard Seed
Brown ditto - •
Carra way seeds - -
Coriander do. -
Oil-Calq, at the Mill

ton.street, GrOvenor rqua•e•
ust be addressed.
London, England, 1810-05-29

WANTS A .r LACE,

_ .
A MAN arid his WIFE, without Inctimbrance.
4-1 The Man can have a good Charader as U pper'Servant
from his last Place, Writes a good hand, /Intl understaliis
Book-keeping has •no objection t • go Abroad, or keep
Chambers; will make themselves usetul. .
Address to M. No. 3, Grantham- place, P_ark.larie,
Piecadrlly (post.pii.l), or call personally any day at Two
o'Clock. ,

GENERAL SIR JOHN MOORE's CORUNNA
PATENT CAMP i4.:DS4I EA D, forming a regular
Military Bed for the I. iein, Barracks. &c. also a SOFA for a
lent of icooin, &C. and likewise .a SEA COT for on board
.•Shin, the whole packing in a small Valice, allowed the most
Portable ever )ct manufaetured, invented by MORGAN
and SANDERS, No. 16 and 17, Catherine.street, Strand,
Who most hunihly presume the highest honours ought to be
'Paid all those who so gallantly live and die for their King
an.l cowl, ry.

•
CHEAP LOTTERY TICKETS AND SHRItEi.
1V HEAP
H()DGES, DARTER, -PORTER,.
DRUMMUND, and HUGHES, at No. 117, Pall.
Mali, No. t, Piazza, Covent garden, No. 1.1, Parliament,
street, No, 65, Heet-street, and No. 12i, Newgate-street,
respeditilly inforti; the, Public, that beiincontent with less
Profit than others..., :arge only. the following Priv. S.
A Ticket - - Z 24 4 0 -
An Half _eta q oI An Eighth
4 Quarter - 6s o A Sixteenth
The Payment of- the Shares,is secured by Government, as
the Tickets from which they arc made are all deposited at the
Stamp-Office. - •

4.3 3 0
z /I 6

!. , .
RANSCOMB and Co. -with their usual great
i Success, Sold
Nil Last Lottery irt'7B Shares, In the preceding Lottery,
e 0
13 0- 3+734
4+654
1110 • •\ . Z."Zo,000 No. 2,618 . .. . .kzo 000
. . . . 5,000
383 e
g each . Soa 3of 5001. each . 1,500
Shares. of almost every Capital therein; and in Last
Year only, Six ot. 20,60,01, and Capitals to the amount of
2Sotloc,l. besides the fist 30,0:.ol. the last zs,r+,:ol. and
1)nlY 4a,0001. Prize ever shared ; and in previous Years to an
.amount beyond all precedent ; are now selling fitekets and
Shares in the NEW LOT F ERY, to be drawn Bth 1U N E,-
, . illi which there .are Four Grand Prizes of too Tikets each,
1 Which may produce to a Ticket too,, 001. and to a Sixteenth
11Pwartis of 6,0, 01.
iRANSCONII3 and Co. again guard the Public against
t
le deception set forth of their Firm and Claiips of the Sale
F
the First and Last of Extra Grand Priies so given ; the
:AcT is, every Sixteenth was Sold, and the fortunate Ad-
FntUreis each received 15471 ths..3cl. at their
• lth, OLD and ONLY 0 iiices in London, viz.
i 57.37,, CORNHELL • I No. 11, 1-10LBORN;
+,?• 3, EIAY&I A R lti.gT ; i and No. 269, STRAND.
q will never falsely assert they div‘ided a Capital which
l w4s not absolutely S !JAR ED and SOLD to the Public as
ah,,e.
London, England, 1810-05-16

TRANSPORTS

Lord .MELVILLE, not seeing on the table the pa-
pers he had moved for, found himself under the ne-
cessity of deferring his motion on this question, and
[Tne(' in consequence that the order for Thursday
next be discharged.
The order was discharged accordingly.—Ad-
journed.

ROUSE OF COMMONS,

TUESDAY, MAY 15.

Mr. A. COOPER brought up the Report of the
Committee on the Irish Stage Coach Bill, which was
agreed to, a3d the Bill was ordered to be read a
.third time to-morrow.
London, England, 1810-05-16

GRAND UNION CANAJ..

---- -
Mr. CARTWRIGELT moved the further considera-
tion of the report of the Committee on the Grand
Union Canal Bill.

The Hon. Mr. WARD moved as an amendment,
that the report be taken into further consideration
on that day six months:
After .a conversation, in which Mr. H. Smith,
Mr. P. Moore; Lord Brooke,•Lord Milton, Mr. Lee
Xeck, and Mr. J. Stun It, ► art icipated, strangers were
ordered to withdrawi,.but on our readmission into
--the Gallery we understood that the original motion
had been carried without a division, that the report
bad been agreed to, and that the Bill was ordered to
be read a third time to-morrow.

- COMMISSIONERS OF MILITARY INQUIRY.
Mr. CALCRAFT postponed his motion for the con-
sideration of the Twelfth Report of the Commission-
ers of Military Inquiry, which stood for Thursday,
until Wednvsday next.
Mr. A. COOPER brought up the Report of the
Irish Malt Bill; which was agreed to, and the Bill
was. ordered, to be read a third time to-morrow.
London, England, 1810-05-16

THE LATE DiSTaRBANCES%

A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at
Guildhall, at which were p-resent the Lord Mayor,
nineteen Aldermen, and the City Officers;
The Report of the Committee appointed to inves-
tigate by what means, and under what circumstances
some persons were killed or wounded by the mili-
tary within the City, on the gth of April last, which
was presented at the last Court, and read, was again
read ; after which the following just and rational re-
solutions were agreed to :
London, England, 1810-05-16

.filft. ALBERT G..-ILLATLi':

Mr. Albert.Gallatin; the Secretary to the Trea;
aory in the Government of the United StateS of
America who is Said to have become a public de-
faulter, to an immense extent, is a native of Genoa:
He was brought to the city of Boston, in -Massa7
chussets, in a merchant ship of that country, and was
left behind, he being only a mew servant, pennylesS,"
and without even a knowledge of the English lan-
guage. Whether he was discharged for miscondut,
or left ashore by accident, is not known. Bur;
with the usual ingenuity of his comrrymen,
(Italians) he took up the occupation of sell-
ing oranges through the streets. In the course
of his perambulations he was met by Thomas
M‘Kane, who has been since Governor of
Pennsylvania, to whom he related his story, and,
who, finding Gallatin to have some education,
and to be ciu:ck of apprehension, he supplied him
with money, and sent him to the back part of the
State of Penn7lVania, where he commenced school
master. In the year 1797, the time of the
turbances in the back part of the State, he came
forward at the head of what •,..eis then called
the Popular Party, against the Excise Laws, but
vulgarly, called the Whisky Laws. He was prose-
cuted, acquitted, and afterwards scot to Congress
as their representative. And although he only broken English, he was a leader in the Op-
position to the Administration of the then Presi-
dent, John Ada Ms. He became a favourite of the
late President Jefferson, and on his coming into Ad-
ministration, he appointed Mr. Gallatin, Secretary
to the Treasury. • However some persons disap
proved of his political conduct}, it was allowed by all
parties, that he was a most excellent financier, as
the sequel has proved.
London, England, 1810-05-16

EDINBURGH, MAY 12.

The gabbart Helen, of Rot hesay, bound for In Verary,
with a cargo of coals, left the quiy shortly alter two
o'clock, on Monday last, having two men on board,
including the master, and an old woman, a p ,ssenger.
She had not sailed more than two miles from be
harbour, when she‘was observed lobe sinking, and,
in a few moments afterwards, totally to tlisappelr.
The master, Thomas M‘Kirdy, and the woman
were drown'A. The other man was saved, by
getting into the boat, without an oar, and with
the assistance only of his shoes, he brought the
boat into Kanies-bay. He states, that fie seve-
ral times requested the man and the woman to
come into the boat. They both refused, the former
keeping at the helm, though, the water was up to
his middle, alleging the vessel would come safe
ashore.
London, England, 1810-05-16

• WORKHOUSES.

• Mr. WHITBREAD gave notice, that he would to-
morrow move for leave to bring in a Bill to explain
the provisions of, and to r,:nder more effedual the
Act for the Regulxion of Work-houses; the spirit
Of which which was obvious, although
.the letter
might be liable to misinterpretation.
London, England, 1810-05-16

GAS LIGHTS.

The Duke of thHOL moved the second reading'
of. the Bill for embodying into a Company that de-.
suription of persons who hadsubicribed to this un-
dertaking.
Lord LAUDERDALE opposed the motion. - He had-
three years ago adverted to the progress which many-
persons were attempting to Make, to get possession
of patents and exclusiVe privileges, withou; ad-
ducing any fair and solid ground on which to rest
their claims. There was nothing besides in the evi--'
dence in favour of the Bill to warrant the claim. It
%vas moreover known, that in that particular distrid
of the town where the experiment of the Gas Light
had been especially made, the, thing was felt to be.
an intolerable nuisance, 'and equally well_ was it
known, that the perions now applying for the fa-:
your of a corporate charter, had male no experi-
ments to improve the discovery,, but the most of
them had been made by an experienced chemist, Dr.
Davy, a' circumstance which would go to the dis-
couragement of all real and enlightened progress to-
wards the improvement of science.
The Duke of Milo!, sun., ted the' bill. The
Company engaged in it did not aitn at any monopoly. -
They proposed to subscribe 200,01)01. a capital
which they were not to exceed, and- that they did
'not pretend to exclude any. other exptritnent4lists-
from entering into competition with them. When
the evidence on the Bill came before the' House, it
would then be for the Noble Lord (Lauderdale) to
dispute the grounds upon which the Bill was
brought forward; until then he did not conceive it
to be Parliamentary to oppose on tho-ie grounds
the second reading of the Bill. In order fully
to prove what be had to propose on the subjeai,
he only wished the Bill might. be allowed to go to
the Committee. --1

The question was then put on Lord Lauderdale's
amendment, that ihe bill be read a second time that.
day three months, when the House divided—
Contents 12—Non-contents. 347—Majority 22.
The Bill was then ordered to be committed.
London, England, 1810-05-16

IRISH STRONG BEER.

- - -
In a Committee of the whole House, to consider
of the selling of strong beer by retail in Ireland,
Mr. FOSTER moved the "following Resolution—
" That it is the opinion of this Committee, ;hat
every Person in Ireland lisensed to lell.spirits by re-
mait, who shall sell one barrel-of strong'beer, ale, or
porter for every four gallons of spirits', shall receive
a bounty of 3s. 4d. for every such barrel of strong
beer, ale or porter."

A long discussion ensued, tvhich was maintained-
by Messrs. Hutchinson, Parnell, Homer, Herbert,
Shaw,- Boman!, and Whitbread.
On a division of the Committee the numbers were
declared to be—
For the Restilution
Against it

_
43
as
Majority -
20
The House having been resumed, the report was
ordered to-be received to-morrow.
London, England, 1810-05-16

r

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TUESDAY, MAY 15.

IMPERIiii, PARLIAMENT

Counsel was heard in. the Irish Appeal, Kennedy
,
Several Bills, mostly private, were brought up
from the Cod- mons and read a first time.
Among them were the Scotch 'Courts Regulation
gill, which, on the motion of Lord Lauderdale, was
ordered to be, printed. •
London, England, 1810-07-24

B!2 111 S.

On Sunday the tstli inst. at Alresford, the Lady of Henry
TVhborn., Esq. o! a Daughter.
On Wednesday.evetting, the igthinst..at his house at Al-
ton.' .Hants, the Lady of James Hutton Baverstock, of.
a DaUghter. •
London, England, 1810-07-24

'.IWARRIkb

.On Sunday, last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Henry
Fooley,, E,sq,- of
,Manchcster, •Mrs: Wybrow, late of the
Theatre Royal, Covcnt-i,arcten.' - •
At St. George's Church, HanoVersquare, %Votton Isaac=
son,. Esq.. of Mildew-liall;:in the County of • Suffolk, 'to:
Miss Tattersall; only daughter of the late Edmund Tatter.n
sail, Esq. of Grosvenor-place.
41.r.iMerry,..Silk-mercer,.of.Newcastle-street, ,Strand, W
Miss Basset, of,Assetr.bly-row, End.
London, England, 1810-07-24

WEAVER V. VINCENT AND SCOTT.

Mr.' GARROW stated, that his Learned Friend,. the
Atiorney-General,..had informed him he should •haVe
ail he asked In this Case j but he • was afraid . his
Learned Friend and he would not agree in 'what this
all consisted. The plaintiff's goods had been seized
on, Carried•off and sold, and a commission. &bank-
rupt had even been taken out against him,. and his
trade had been broken up in consequence of the att
of the defendant in this .ease, • The Lord Chancellor
had already•gtanted• to tare plaint:lf than relief to
which he- waS:entit entitled for the suing out of the COM-
by superseding it, and fining Mr.•A:incent
liable in costs. • But, was the plaintiff to have nothing
*but the value of his goods; as ascertained at this sale
'made by the defendants themselves ? Was he to have
nothing =for the trespass on- •hisl, dwrllihg-house
for the' Aireaking O of his trade ? for the selling
.of tilt:Neil bed on -which his children lay i
in fact`,, forthe ruin of his atftirs hen his Lord,-
s'hip informed' him (Mr..,GiiTrow) :that the value of
his furniture at .sucli a saleas this was all that he: was
etitiiled;t,o bylaw for ,such, grievances as these, he
shook: acqUiesce in- the decision, ballot till then..

The tads of the cases were• proved, and it • ap-
peak& tliat }lion with the plaintitPs Oleos carried
off mid old under the execution, was a great gnan7
t;:iy of tnisnUSoript music; which One oldie. witnesses
v-alued at from 3001. to 4001. '•0

-;The declatation, as to thi.S—parficular, bow-
-ever; having been amended -only the second day,ef
trial,
.• _

A' verdict was agreed- to,•taken for, the plaintiff,
-subieetto a r•!ference,to John'Glede; lisq: of the
Inner Temp a

Yesterday a 'shocking accident happened at the
.cornersof Queen-street, next to Drury-lane. A cart
;was turning the t:orner, .loaded with an immense
.quantity of flap
,povemept stones,, th.e. sides of the.
cart cc,usi,,thwiLotily of strong ,upright stakes, with-
. out,any jolt the stones were
;shaken agaiust,t*se uprights, .which broke, arid
do,wkisainej,,he; stones. with 'a terrible crash, over-
torb:ing.ti;e cart,at:the same time. Unfortunately a
man was passing 'at the time. with a ,truck, and
part
.of the stones falling. upon Ilan,. he was terribly
bruised, ,and some of h,s, ribs broken. ;He NA as
immediately taken: to n Hospital with but faint
~ hopes, of recovery., The truck was brokt.,n to pieces.
London, England, 1810-07-24

GRAND 5h.1.1: FIGHT.

Orderly-room, Dufour's-place, July 22.
Lieutenant- Colonel Lord Duncannon, commanding the
Royal Fork Mary-le-bonne, and Major Downs, commanding
St.
larnes's Volunteer Regiment, having formed a plan of
operatinds. for the Field Pradice 'on Thursdac next, pro-
Pnse to the Commanding Otlicers.of other Regiments, who
intend honouringthe brigadewith their attendance on that
day,

That the sever.tl Corps shOuld assemble in Portland-place,
at Ten o'clock in the Morning, in marching order.
The grenadier and battalion companies to be provided with
40 rounds of ammunition each man. The rifle and light corn-
()antes So rounds per man Worn the corps are assembled
they will be divided into two brigades and marched to Hamp.
stead Heath. W. H. DOWNS.
London, England, 1810-07-23

ADVICE

WHEN- Mei] of Pro'e,swal Knowledge, Edo.
cation, and Skill, use persevering endeavuursto dis-
cover the must sate and effectual met hod of treating a few pre--
vailim; Diseases, the successful result of th&ir experienceis
the best proof of Superiority. .
Nlessrs. C [)LEY and Co. re ular Members of the Royal
College of Surgeons, alter being regularly educated and .rni-
tiated into every °ranch of the profession; were wduced to
make the Cure of the following 'Diseases, the object of their
particular Study,
A certain Drsolder,. frequently contraEted in a moment of
intoxication; and its usual attendants, S t rrau re-, and (.pets,
as also Debility, whether arising fr,th excess of drinking,
long residence in warm Climates, or a Secret Solitarn Vice,
too often unhappily pursued by the Youth cif 6.oth ; in
the one it will he round the Cause of Sterdity or hairemiess,
and iii the other occasion a numerous train or Nervous Dis-
eases, if not timely remedied, terminate in I mpoteptce
and Consumption. ff
The result of a long and extensive Praaice has enabled
them, by a limper method. to ett;:fctually 'remove such. Dis-.
CdzwCS, however invetelate or complicated, without a ,iOjetiing
the Patient to the least restraint in 'Diet or Exercise ; and in
slight Venereal Cases, where an early :ipplication is made
after discovery of the Infection, a perfect cure is perk ruled
in two dap,.
Messrs. Coley and Co,. feel it a duty. they owe to the
Public to state their having been many years to extensive
private Prattice,' and that their mock of 'l'reatment in the
Cure of the above auiplaiuts, has never been known to fail
in one single instance; and beg to add, that Physicians of
the very highest respectability- have honoured them with
their warmest recommendations, and the most satisfactory
testimonials of their success in the. particular Coniplaints
abOve alluded to_

Nlesrs. C«.ley and Co. may be consulted by either Sex
(MI)", Persolully or
.by letter, with secrecy, liberality, and at-
tention. , -

. Patients in the country inclosing a Bank note, are requested
to Vale the particulars of their case _when Advice and Medi-
cine will he forwarded to any part Of the kingdoin,—No. 20,
'john-street, AdeLphi, Strand. .
London, England, 1810-07-23

by means of a false character.

; !eat
On Wednesday last a most .melancholy acc' ;ii
happened, to Mr. Biy., ma-ter of one of' the ii';2l
packets. As h..- was jailing up the Thatne4,
upon deck exerting hiniselr, he Was suddet►ly L
to
hold of,, by the twisting of his cable„ draggeu, r.
the wheel, and his body literally doubled togeta-to
His screams were frightful to hear, and his
thighs were severed fi orn his body. He snry''. te
but a short time, &ring which he lamented thetltd
of his poor wife and five children, and entreate'l
crew to take care of his owner's vessel.
,glib
A few days since, as 4r. and Mrs. Barber.
two other ladies, were returning to Cnulatidge "1.0
Heasingfield, in a vehicle called a Pic Nic,
carries two persons before and two behii.d, the
being irritated by flies, turned, his head in stlCltid
manner as to yet en,tangled with: the harness,
• tore the bridle from his head.; he then ran a r
when. the parties were thrown out, and at I'`„ ter
Bridge, Mrs. B.- was flung wit!). such violence a
rt,
bridge.; that, striking against a projecting P
sne was killed ott the snot. •
London, England, 1810-07-23

SEDI

On Si:tut-Jay a younglail„ an Officer in the C,;
toms, was tried upon a charge of utteri,g sc,luddrous
and seditious words. The only witness a,,atilq
- was the prosecutor, of the Lame of Rittlivetr, wha,
also holds a situation in the Customs. He sLok'a
the gross expressions w'hi,ch the dilfendant was Stlr
posed to utter ; but his_ testitnony was not only iii''
probable, but many of the depositions'weie contra'
dieted by respetflable witnesses. , °Whig to, thi,,
well as tire deletid.int having a good charader,
JUry, after 4 I,uit4ble charge from
Mr. `]etNWAE
IN G, bought in a verdict of Pot
Au old man, neatly-eighty years of age, was sena
tenced to six months imprisonment, for uttering*
counterfeit money. Several 'cases of
.assault w
tried, but they were destitute of interest. •
. .
London, England, 1810-07-23

POLICE.

Bow-STREET.--On Friday, a person folloW4t4
the trade of a farrier, was examined before Mr;
NARES, on a charge of having had an incestuous 01
tercourse with his own drughter. The ; irl, ‘f/t)°
was pregnant, prev,ouSly deposed on oath, that be 4,,
tweet' tour and five months since, she was Lying ir•
home with her father and mother, at the it lodging*
'in Hayes-court ; she slept in the saute ro,an
theta, burin a separate bed. Her father carve
home one night intoxicated, alter she and her mut bef
were in their beds,. He came ipto her bed, and wifict.
indecent liberties with her; she resisted lom,, ao,i`t
got out of bed ; he got up too, f flowed tier,
got her into bed again, and effected his purpose*
Her mother continued in her bed, and did not bite",
fere, in any way, except calling our, a.sd said to bet
father, " Let the girl alone:" Upon this intOrtne
(ion, Mr,. justice NARES granted his warranted
against the father, and he was apprehended on Frr
day morning at Hatunkrsenith. He was taken t°'
the office, and the girl sent for to give eeiciened,
against him ; when he confronted her in every ~pay
ticular, and most positively deuied,the charge.
The mother recolleaed the night described by tha
girl, and her husband coming home intoxicated;
she scolded him for being in such a state, which ,of-
fended trim, and he said he would not come to tket
to her, and laid down in his cloathson the outside °`
the bed in which the girl and a child were, aid ba
went to sleep in that state. The girl feeling soald
inconvenience from her father being on the outstii
at the bed-cloaths, got up and left the bed, and sil4
had no doubt that lie did nut commit the crime im
plated to him by biS daughter. The girl, I
persisting in the tale she had originally told !gill're
her father upon oath; the Magistrate was undo- IP
necessity of hint tor a further cxatOil3.v.
Lion.
The girl went home with her mistress, who is
very prudent, respectable woman. When'thel Vt.),
home, the mistre,s took Her into the parlour by ,
self, and there interro,..;ated her very closely, ai'lli`';tj
her if she would confess the truth to her she
always be her friend; wh-en she confessed that t!,'s
shocking charge she had made against her father
false, and,that she was pregnant by a master tiltivaTj
with whom she had lived servant, and v.--ho
given her two guineas to swear the child to bee: fad
titer. The mistress, horror-struck with the, I.a
Itiy
wretch,, took her oefore Mr. NARES again 01l Fri
evening, when the Magistrate very forcibly poo,,
out to her. the wicked condul she had heed [Oita,
ing. Afterwards the Magistrate scot a discharge

Bridewell for the father. ad
The little wretch is not fifeen years old yeb 1,15
for her age is the most deyxavekt c•hnraCter that h-
ever been heard of. She got into her preseni ,
London, England, 1810-07-23

the LONDON GIIZETTE, julr2 t, 1810.

War-Office, gal), 21, 13,10,

1".;tl, Regiment of Light Dragoons..joh.,iGourlay, Gent. to
be Cornet, without purchase, vice' !ones, promoted.
2;d Ditto, Lieurenaot Edward awson, 'iroin the 62d Foot,
.'to be Lieutenant, ,vice.D.,wd, who exchanges.
2.4 th Ditto, Cornet • Lord A., V. M. Hill, trona' the loth
~,„Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice len-
nei ys, who retires:
'2 to iiirro. Lieutenant Frederik Temple to be Captain of
a Troop, without purchase, vice Ellis,' promoted. Car-
het loseph Prager to be Licutertant,.roico William Henry
Wade, deceased. 'Cornet and Adjutant Abel Neale to hive
the rank of Lieuteiaitt. Ensign Hirzel Le Marchant,
from the 65th Moot, to be COrnet, vice Prager.
Coldstream Regiment or Foot Guards, Ensign Patrick San-
Miami. to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice For-
tescue, who resigns. Charles Shirley, Gent. to be En-
sign, vice Sandilands.
tat Regiment of Moot, Lieutenant Matthew Mole, from the
32d Moot, to be Lieutenant, vice Brock, who exchanges. '
6fri Ditto, krwign Robert- Stanford to -be Lieutenant, with-
out purchase, vice Enry, who M. W. Gilder,
Gent. to be Ensign; rite St-nford. Stephen Radcliffe,
Gent. to be Ehsigit, without purchase, vice Lilly, pro-•
muted. •
Bth Ditto, Ensign M.- M‘Deemott to be Lieutenant, whhout
purchase, vice I vets, superseded. Richard Powell, Gent:
to be Ensign, vice M'Uerniutt.
lath Ditto, Robert Macalphine, Cent. to bit Ensign-, with-
out purchase, vice Ledbeater, who resigns.
t3th Ditto, Lieutenant Cole Maxwell to be Captain of a
Company, by purchase, vice O'Fetrail who resigns.
. _ - •

To be Lieutenants, .•
Ensign Arthur Loughlin, vice Ord, deceased. Ensign Rich-
ard Barry, without purchase, vice Armstrong, appoolted
to the. 4th Dragoons. Ensign Samuel M'clintuck, by.
purchase, vies MUX,%%ell.
London, England, 1810-05-11

8181 US,

At Cranstoun-hill, Scotland, the .Riglit Hon. Lady Janet
vauchanan, •of a Daughter.

On awl ist ult. at the house of the Dowager Lady Which,
cote, at Grantham, the Lady of James Atty, Esq. of a Son.
.On Monday last, at Hooton Park, Cheshire, the se.►t of
Sir Thomas S. M. Stanley, Bart. .Lady Stanley, of a SOIL
On Wednesdayfast, in Upper Baker-street, the Lady of
Lieutenant-Colonel IVilliam Durntord, pi' the ict Regiment
of Foot Guards, of apaughter.
London, England, 1810-05-11

MARkIBU. _.

Yesterday, at Queen-square Chapel, Bath, Jonathan El-
Esq*. only son of 'Sir William Ellord, of B:ckharn,
Devon, Bart. to Charlotte, only daughter ot the late John
Wynne, ot Abercynlleth, Denbighshire, .Esq. and niece of
the late Richard Aubrey, Esq. of Clehongerj in the County
of Heretbal, - •

tin the 26th ult. at Etifi~!d
.;Charles Edman, Esn. Igo
Surgeon of His Majesty's ship Russell, .to Miss Powell,
On Friday last, Thomas Apperley, Esq. of Bermondsey,
to Miss Adon, of Ludlow. . . _

The same day, at Aldermaston Church, [Wm Berkley
Monck, Esqi. of Coley Park, near Reading, to Mary, eldest
daughter of William Ste?liens' Esq. of Aldermaston.
On Tuesday the Bth inst. by the Rey. Harry Grey, the
Rev. Edward Stanley, Redor of A lclerley, in the County of
Chester, to Cathe!ine, eldest daughter of the Rev. Oswald
Leycester, Reaor of Stoke, Salop.
• On Tuesday last, at Bisham Church; the Right Hon. Lord
Bolton, to the Hon. Maria Carleton, eldest daughter of the
late Lord Dorchester.

The same day, at Wandsworth, I. .—Rucker, Esq. of
Mincing-lane, nephew o: O. El. Rucker, Esq. of Melrose.
Hall,. Surrey, to Ann, eldest daughter f the late Stephen
13encraft, Esq. of Soutnampron.ro, Bloomsbury..
On jhe Stli inst. at 13allingarry Laurel', the Rev. John
Croker, of Croon Castle, to Mahella Catherine, eldest daugh-
ter.of the Rev. John Graves, of Fort.Williarn, in the County
of Limeiick.

Last week, in Bedfordshire, Chevalier Lempriefe, of the
ancient Order of Sr. Louis in France, to Miss Maria Fro-
bisher.
London, England, 1810-05-11

MAD.

On Thursday night, the 3d inst. William Curry, Esq. So.
licitor, Sothanyton.
On Saturday- morning, in Saville-row, the Hon. Mrs.
Gunning, wife of George Gunning, Esq. and sister of Lord
Bradford.

On .
Sunday last, Mrs. Anna 'Rude, widow of Henry Hurle,
Esq. late of Pentonville, aged 6s.
The same morning, at Waltharnstow, aged sz, Nathaniel
Trougloon, Esq.
"rite same day, Gustavus Adolphus Trotighton, in the 23d
year of his age, youngest son of Richard Troughton, Esq. of
the Custom-house, London. His death was occasioned by a
blow he received against a post on the Tuesday evening pre-
ceding.
On tVlonday night last, Aubrey Joseph Lum, Esq, of
Steward street, Old Artillery Ground.
• On Tuesday. last, at , her father's house," at Markfield,
Statnford-hill, the wite of Mr. Charles Deacon, of Milk—
street.

The same evening,-at his 'house in Leeds, Thomas Ma.
thewman, Esq. laie.of Wakefield, in. the 75th year of his
age._ . . - _ _ -

"Ori the gth inst. Mrs. Levesq.ne, ,of Spital.square.
On the' isth of January last. in Island of St. Lucia,
Captain E. K. Matthews, of the fitli West. ndia Regiment,
eldest son of the late Etherington Thomas Matthews, Esq.
of St. Catherine's,' Jamaica. _
London, England, 1810-05-11

SIR F. BURDETT.

The SPAt2,lt said that he had to acquairit the
House, that he had been-served with a process by
Sir F. Burdett, which,,if it was the i'ileasure of the
House, would be read. ,

The Clerk then .read the process, which was
notice of an active in the Court of Zing's Bench;
the damages of which were laid at 30,0001.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER took the
opportunity of tating, that the ;Report of the Com-
ruit'ed on -the notices Of Sir: F, Burdett, would be
ready to-morrow to lay before the 1-iouse.fieftuov-
ed that this notice might likewise be referred to
that Committee. -

The SPEAKER, before ihe.question *was put, had
Jtkewrse t:;acquainf the House, that the Seueant had
been, served with, another- process.
It was moved by the CHANCELLOR of the'Exottg.,
QUER, that this should also
,bercferred.

-• Sir T. T.URTON did'not oppose the motion' of
ferring the notice to the ComMittee. • .'
Mr. WHI'EBREAD was of. opinion that the notice
should nut go to the. Committee, without first pass.,
ing tbraugh the House. The HO-use shottld not
so totally abandon itself.. He apprehended it would
be the proper mode of proceeding to call the•Ser,.
jeant to
.the Bar, to state the'particulars. He asked
the -Right-Honourable Gent!mar) opPosiie, if he'
Tinterided,That -the Report should be- taken into
consideratiowon the same day on which it was. pre-.
pared:

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that
it would nut be irteguizi to. refer this notice to
.the Committee 4: when the.Repott would come. be:-.
fore'the House, then. it would be expedient to tak6
it into Consideration.

• Mr. WHITBREA.D'obServed, that he had expressed
no opiniotl, on this Sohjea.
'The Srjerant was then called to -.the' Bar. He
Stated -that' -bad received the.noti6: this morning
from an Officer of the court.

The Clerk then read the process; which was a
notice of 'a declaration befog filed in the Court of
Kioes Bench by Sir F. Burden, against Fran Col-
man; Esq. • . • •
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER, both the notices, were rcferleci to ;be
Committee.
London, England, 1810-05-11

SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY If.

,This day's Market had' a pretty good supply of
differem kinds of Cattle; MUtton and Veal are
cheaper than our last report; Beef, 'POrk, and
Lamb, support last prices ; and the trade for the
cost part was but indiffercni.—TlieT sales in the
Hay. Market were trifling ; Hay
_fetched last price;
Straw and.Clov.er have got up in price.—The
jug prices and numbers are an accurate statement :

•To sink the offal ker stone 91-.Blb.
beef js. od. to 6s. 4d. Mutton ss. od. to 6s. ad. _Veal,
is• 8d to 7s. cd. Pork ss. od. to 7s. ocr. Lamb 6s.td. to
od.
Beasts 870. Sheep and Lambs 4,700. , ,CA). yes 3.00.
rigs 290.
•

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.
flay 41. os, od. to 61. ins. od. Straw I. od. 1.6•11.-
I°S. od. Clover 61. os. od. au 71. los.

CORN-EXCHANGE; MAY .1
I,—The market to=day
leas not many fresh arrivals of Wheat, but fine sate.
• Pies are a trifle dearer ; B,:rley and .Malt fully sup,
port their priers ; White Peas likewise ; but few
Beans of the two kind, and thosesomewhat lakher ;
£ew Ticks 38s. to 445. per -quarter ; Oats are in
s'''ort Ripply, and dearer ; • Flour remains at late
prices.
London, England, 1810-05-11

KING'S THEATRE.

THE PUBLIC are mostregpea:fully informed
that there will be a' MASQUERADE at this Phice
on MONDAY NEXT, the 14th inst. upon the same ap-
proved Plan as that.given.in February last..
Tickets One C;uinea• each; Refreshineifts, Supsper,.ao
Wine includal.

N. It Parties desirous Of haVing ParticunarSuppers served..
for them in-the PriVate Rooms (not less th uti six number)
may beacconrrliodaed, upon early applicatiOn at the Oil lee.
Dresses to be had in 'the House, as usua I.
Vivant Rex et' Regina.
•

THE PITT SEAL,
Sacred to the Memory of that upright Statesman, to whom
Britain owes her,lnde.penclenee; her :iafety, and her ac.
knowledged Superiority over the enslav(M and degraded Na-
tions of Europe. •
R. BRASBRIDGE "te'spealfulAy informs. those
who, sensible of such blessings lament the loss-of
him whose Ctiuncils pn,corect *them, t hat he has happily
succeeded in obtaining a correa Impnission for, SEALS,
RINGS, and 1.01;K ETS, 'taken from: Turnerelli's
which is esteemed the best Likeness of,. the Riglit -Han.
WILLIAM PITT,
No. 100, Fleet•street.

•
• •PRESERVATION FROM FIRE.
THE
, 'PUBLIC are respe&fully informed; that
his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent iliave been obtained
for an 'IN VENTI ON, by which Persons,‘ however infirm,
may descend front the highest windows -without 'assistance,
withbut exertkn, and without hazard of any kind. It is
capable of conveying a family of-eight per ions htto the street
in two minutes, and its machinery is so 'Strong and simple
that it is nut liable to be deranged. '
,The PATENT SELF-OP.ERATINCI FIRE-ESCAPE
forms an useful and ornamental piece of t'urniture in a room,
may be seen in operat.on at No, 17, Pick eft-street, Strand
where the Trade will be supplied, and it 1 nay be had of every
respectable Upholsterer in town and-Count:ly.
N. B. Upholsterers in the Country w fill be pleased to
apply through their CorresPondenfsin M awn..

This Day was publisheL
- In 2 vols. 121110. price 12s. in boards,
THE'. ROMANCE of the HI WANDS.—
By PETER MIDDLETON D tIRLING.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, a► Id Orme, Pater-
noster-row, London ; and Peter Hill at id j,. Sutherland,
Edinbutgh.
London, England, 1810-11-21

Admit ally-Ogice, Nov. '2O, 181 0.

Copy of a Letter. from Captain Bell, of his Majesty's Sloop
the Phipps, addressed to Vice. Admiral Campbell, and
transmitted by Commodore Owen to lohn Wilson
Croker, Esq.
His Majesty's sloop Phipps, Downs,
SIR, November 16, iSio.

Having weighed and proceeded to sea in his Ma-
jesty's sloop under my command, agreeable to your
order, immediately the tide slacked last evening, I
have the honour to acquaint you, that before twelve
o'clock we were alongside a French.lugger privateer,
Who led us close under Calais, and so near in shore,
that I was obliged, although firing grape shot into
. her, to give up the chase.
As we saw, while chasing her, two other luggers
lying to windward,, I thought, by beating up in
shore of them, we might escape their notice, until
far enough to fetch them., This charge was readily
'undertaken by Mr. Richard SiCkett, the pilot, and
performed much to my satistaaion. About five
o'clock in the morning we had the plea Sure of get-
ting cloSe to one of them, when an action Com-
menced. ;The enemy, for a quarter of an hour,
kept: up an incessant fire of musketry. As I per-
ceived his determination was to run on shore, and
we were then only in three and a half fathoms wa-
ter,' the only prospea of capturing her was to lay
her on board. This was done, and, under the fire
of our broadi.ide, Lieutenant ROhert Tryon, assisted
by Mr. Wright, master's mate, and Mr. Geddess,
boats Wain, in a most gallant manner headed the
party of 'boarders, when the enemy, in a tew mi-
nutes, surrendered. She proved to be Le Barbier
de Seville, a perfealy nevv vessel, had been out two
days from Boulogne, but had not made any capture;
she mounted t'6 guns, with 60 men, cotninanded
I by. Francois Brunet..
The pleasure I should feel in stating, that the

'LONDON Printed-by RICHARD HARRIS, 01-- No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street ; and Prbl
the StiNQrvic,x; Nof i 124.1 auddl where advertiseineat 5, Orders fot
••

P,~i._ tsk ,~

. •
London, England, 1810-11-21

Admiralty- Of/ice, 'Note. 20, 18 AO.

Copy of a Letter from the Honourable Captain Irby. of Lil
Majeity's ship the Ante to lonit Wilson Croker, Esq.
eared in Plymouth Sound the tfith instant.
SIR,

I beg, leave to acquaint yoti, for the infor
illation of the Right Honourable the Lords Com-
missioners of the Admiralty, that having executed
their Lordships' orders of ihe Bth of August, and
proceeding to this port (where I ai rived this day),
his Maje Sty's ship under my command captured, on
the Bth instant,. in lat, 44. 4i. North, 1911. 2i. 24,
West',. after a chace of 13 hours, going at times at
the rate of twelve and an half knots, the corvette.
built privateer Le Charles, of Bordeaux, 300 tons
burthen, pierced for 22 guns; carrying 12 long Eng-
lish six-pounders, and 8 English eighteen-pounder
carronailes, and a crew consisting of 1 70 men, com-
manded- by Pierce. Alexandre. Mart a hid.

She left L'Orient on the 4th October, having
been built theft: about -eight months since, tbr. .the
-purpose of making a run to the Isle of Fiance, but
has never been to sea before this cruize. She is a
strong handsome ship, capable of mounting much
heavier metal than she now has, and, from her
good qualities, well calculated for the service She
was on. I have, Bze.
(Signed) FREDERICK PAUL IRBY.
London, England, 1810-08-04

LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Mattlett-court, Bow-street= and Prblished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton. street, Grosvenor:rquare.
At_tbe SUN-OPPICS, No. II gi Strand. where Advertiscrwas, Orders for the paper, Letters for the Editor, IV. (post-paia), must be addressad.
London, England, 1810-08-04

sx.
•

"VP
134 a

SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1810.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

• 3ezely 23, i 8 to.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA.'
TESTY': ORDNANCE do hereby give -Notice, that
Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall. Mall, on or
before Wednetday, tlx Stb day of August next front' such Persons
a: may be willing to undertake the supply. of LI NS IE D 01 L'
for Service of this Department, /or a period of Thiee Years.:
The Oil must be delivered at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich,
either in the raw or boiled state, in such quantities as May be re.
quired, and in the proportion of Whs. to the Gallon. The Term:
and Conditions of the Contract, together with allfurther particulars,
may 6e known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall, aforesaid,
any day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the
Proposals must be delivered, sealed.up and endorsed, 4‘ Proposals
for Linseed 0 i I," but no Proposal can he admitted alrerthe said
Sibd,ly of August, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of :he sant, day, nei.
ther will any Tender he noticed, unless the Pato, making h, cr an
Agent in his behalf, shall attend. .
By Order of the Board,

R. K. C) Elf; Secretay.

TREATY

OF, AMITY, COMMERCE, AND NAVIGATION BETWEEN
HIS BRITANNIC NAJE,TY AND-HIS ROYAL HIGH-
NESS THE PRINCE REGENT OF PORTUGAL.

,Signed at Rio De Janeiro, the tgth of February, t 8 to.

(Published by. Authority.)
London, England, 1810-08-04

AN.AR FICLE.OF COMMERCE:
To EAST -and WEST-INDIA, AMERICAN, and
RUSSIAN MERCHANTS.

TP. HEATH, of Nottingham, inform the Mex.-
• chants of England,. and Traders in general, that for the
convenience of Sale, he has placed his JUN I P ER!S ES-
SENCE of PEPPERMINT and other Medicines in the
handsot Messrs. -Shaw and Edwards, 66, St: Paul's Church.
yard.
ILINIPER'S ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT is well
known as a sate, effectual, and plea!sant remedy in Platu-
lencies,Gouty and Cholicky-pains in the Stomach aud Rowels,
Indigest on, Hysterics, Sea Sickness, Nausea attendant on
Piegnanay, Relaxation, and Lassitude, arising from Atmos-
phetic Heat, want of Appetite, Injuries troin:lnclement
Weather, tint Abuse of Spirituous Liquors, and in the Spas.
AffeCtions of the§lomach and Bowels, so common to
Infants—adapting the dose to the urgency of the case. As a
Family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy; it. will be found
a valuable acquisition.
Sold wholesale and retail, by Messrs. Shaw and Edwards,
66, St. Paul's Church-yard, but none are genuine, except
each bottle has " j. P. 'Heath, Nottingham," engraved on a
black Stamp. •
In Stopper Bottles, as. gd.—and in Phials za. 4d. and Is.
lid.
London, England, 1810-08-04

HICKMAN'S PILLS

Are an Effedual CURE for the GRAVEL and STONE,
STOPPAG E of URINE, COMPLAIN"( S in the BACK
and LOINSvKIDNEXS, and BLADDER, LUMBAGO,
&c.

OF the various Complaints incident to the Human
Frame, there are nope more dreadful in their nature,
nor more alarmiQg 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 Particlts which not only
cause these excruciating Tortures, but are a foundation for
every other Species. of Disorder. HICKM AN'S' U RIG I -
NA f. PILLS, composed of the most innocent Ingredients,
have been found of singular efficacy, in not only strengthen-
ing the Vessels containing the Urine, but happily destroying
the petrifying quality of it; from which proceed the above
Complains, &c. removing tht calculi, or gritty concretions,
and banishing every pernicious tendency to those disorders,
without confinement.

Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row; Allen, 76, Oxford street ; Clark,
269, Borough, and most Medicine Venders, in boxes at 2S. 9d.
and in. each.
London, England, 1810-08-04

LIVING V. GREAVES.

This was an action brought to. recover da:roge9
for breach of contract.

.
The plaintiti, through the medium of his broker,
Mr.:Aldracht, fpuichased of defendant 2,300 Buenos
Ayres hides. These hides, when offeied
.to ok';
are technically divided into four classes, mai'ket•
A, 13, C, and D;. those marked A, are peried 13'
a little damaged ; C, consklerably ,deteriorated
and I); wortn-eaten. Thirteen_ hundred of ihe hides
purchased for pldintiff \were described as belonging
to class A, and sod at 7,0. per lb. and the remainios
10.00 were said. to belong ;class 8.,. and were I'd'''.
posed of at 00. per lb. On' examination, however,
it was discovered, thAit 536 of the Licies, purpor
to belong to cLiss A, Were only fit to be placed in clay;
C, 'which description of hides Was (hen selling at
about sd-per lb. ; and the plaintiff now sought to re;
cover the difference bet Ween that sum and 7e•
lb. which he had Paid.-
Thefaas were fully substantiated, and the Jal
immediately found for the plaintiff.

LADPOW V. PARRY.
This was an action on a policydof insurance fori
2501; eiTctted on a quantity of specie, to be shipPci.
from Ssmaica for E 'gland, on board " any nue (/'
more of his Majesty's
It was stated, that six chests of dollars had be
put on board his Majesty's schooner, the Itook,coor
manded by Lieutenant Lawrence, of the Royal
On her voyage 'to England, at a short dis!ancg
Jamaica, the RoOk :fell in with a French lon
greatly superior; and, after a gallant station, in wilic'
Lieutenant ' Lawrence was killed, and the great?e
part of his crew; consisting only of tweniy-tiv,d
men, were killed and wounded, the Book
captured.

Mrs. Lawrence, the widow of the brave Lieute-
nant who commanded the Rook, stated, that 1116
schooner carried 6.guns ; she was pierced tor Ivi°'
but mounted lour more on deck.

The Counsel for the plaintitf (Mr. Serjeant 5051"
HERD) wished to put in the bill of lading, for tbe p"r
puce of proving his client's interest in the specie
shipped 'On board the Rook. .-•
Lord-Chief Justice MANSFIELD would not hob:
ever permit it ; and Mr. Shepherd not having aIV
other means of verifying the tact—Plaintiti was non
London, England, 1810-11-26

ARTICLE 5.

The priority and order of . the release of the. seve-
ral persons to be exchanged wider this Convention,
shall be reguimed according to the priority and order
of their rtspeaive captures and detentions, except
that 130 more than cue fourth part of any nunibigr of

Mitis to 'be Teleasea 45tie'iitte, 'shall consist of,
;)ersons detained in France in 1803. \;

A RTIIdE.-E -6.
The British and French Governtnents'undertake

to commuwcate to their respeaive allies; the -terms
• (if this Convention, 4nd to use their influence to
engage them them.to actedelliereto.

AnTtCl4ll 7.
ABritish,Commissary
,and a French Commissary
' shall Ste appointed to reside, the first at Paris, .the
I:ittcr- at London, to superintend the detailss—and
execution of thig 'Convent ion.
ARTICLE 8.
A separate Collimation shall be as soon as pos-

Bible entered into between Great Britain and Fran Ce-,
to regul.ite the exchange of prisoners of war, who

-may be hereafter triage on either side, with a view
of alleviating, as far as may be praclicAlt, the evils
and misfortunes attendant on a state of warfare.
PORTUGUESE P;IPERS;
London, England, 1810-11-26

Admiralty-Office,- Nov. 24, 181 O.

Copy of a Letter from Captain Hardy, of his Majesty's Re-.
solution, addressed to Vice-Adiniral Sir lames Saumarez,,
- -His MajFsty's ship-Resolution, at anctiotafrthe
• SIR, Sonth End of Langeland, Oci. 31, iSto.

Yesterday evening two large gnn-boar;, capable
. of containing from_ forty to fifty men, attempting to
annoy the van at a convoy, near-Admiral Dixon
directed the to see - past_Naskaw, Were driven on.
shore by a few shots from 'his Majesty's ship under
my cointnand. This morning I sent Lieutenant
Cousins, of .t!)is ship, to destroy them, which he did,
in a very gallant manner, under a -heavy fire from a
strong -body of musketry and several field-pieces.
There were but few 'troops and no field-pieces
when-the boats went away, but were brought down
soon atter the boats got near the beach. Lieute-
nant Cousins speali's .very highly of the Officers and
boats crews. I am sorry to add six men were
wounded, but I think will E.ll do well.
41 have the honour to be, &c.
T. HARDY.
London, England, 1810-11-26

Adntiralty-011ice, Nov, 24, 1810.

Copy of a Letter from Captain George Sayer, lately Com-
manding ins Majesty's sloop Raleigh, addressed to Vice-
Admiral Sir lames ilaumorez.
Ills Majesty's sloop Raleigh, at sea.
November, z, 1810.
I Wave the honour to acquaint you, that this
afternoon, at four o'clock,. the Island of. Lessoe
bearing N. N. W. six leagues, his Majtsty's sloop
under -my command captured, after a slutrp chace,
the Admiral Neil Siuii Danish .privateer schooner,
pierced for 'sixteen guns, but had only ten mounted
with 'twenty-eight men, and commanded by M.
Magnus Schiotte,; out seven days frorp.Randers, and
had yesteldu'efeeu concerned in the capture of a va-
luable Stnerican ship from VtAtrsburigh bound to
London, which ship I was so foam :bite as to re-
Capture in the forenoon of this day.
I have, &c. GEORGE SAYER.
London, England, 1810-11-26

ARTICLE I.

All British, all Spaniards,
.Portuguese, Sicilians,
Flanoverians, and others, subjeds.ol, or in the ser-
viceof Great Btitain, or of the rowers in alliance
with. Great Britain, whO are now prisoners of war
in France, Italy, Naples, 1--lulland, or any, other
country in alliance with, or dependent on France,
shall be released without exception.

ARTICLE 2.

All French, Italia:is, and other persons snbje6.ls
of, or in the service-ot France, &c. Italy, all Duloit
and Neapolitans, and all others, subjects, or in tlw
seivice. of the powers allied to France, who are
now prisoners of, war in,. Great ,Br.itain, -Spaii:,
city, Poitugal, Brazil, or any other country in
liance with Great- Britain, or occupied: by British
troops, ,shall be released without exception.
London, England, 1810-11-19

SITTING OF OCTOBER 19.

A letter was read from the Minister of Finance,
in winch he informed the Cort-s, hat the council
of Finance was sworn in, and. also its,toferior

-Y declared his opinion in favour of the
L',),,rty of the press; and :iton wishing to speak at
greater length, he was infortned that the diScussion
was closed ,

The Cortes to a vote on the plan
for the liberty' of- the, pr, ich took place pub-
14y, and every Deputy was asked his opinion by
name. The votes being counted, • the result was,
that the Political Liberty of the Press uns carried
by 70 votes against 32, of which last nine Were
only against it tOr the present. The other three
articles of the Ilan were then discussed and ap-
proved of.

SITTING OF OCTOBER 27:

The Sitting was secret ; it lasted from seven in
the evening of yesterday, till half past three in the
afternmin'of this day.
What ought we not to expeet froth our august
Congrk.ss, when, we see it, at the expellee of unin- •
terrupted fatigue, occupied night and day in the
great work of the liberty and happiness of Spain ?
Immortal glory, eternal gratitude to the Fathers
their Country, whose names shall be pronounced
with respect and gratitude by all future generations !
The Senors Don •Joaquin Blake, Don • Gabriel
Ciscar, and Don Pedro Agar, hatie been al.) oin,ed
to the Executive power ; and to supply the places
of the two first, who are absent, Senor Puig, and
the Marquis del Palacio.