biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-04-30

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

john Aldridge, of Bowling-street, Westminster, tailor, from
April 28 to May 7, at ten, at Guildhall.
, BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
Robert Graves, otherwise Graves Dyson, of the Old Foun.
tain, Rosemary-lane, Middlesex, viaualler, dealer, and
Chapman. •
Thomas ((Anson, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, viaualler,
dealer, and khipman.
BANKRUPTS.

John Pollard, now or late of Elland, Yorkshire, woolstapler,
to surrender June 7, at six, 8, and 9, at eleven, at the
White Lion, Inn, Halifax, Attornies, Mr. Hartley, Settle,
Yorkshire; or Messrs. Swale and Heelis, Staple's-Inn,
London.
Francis Child, of Morpeth, Northumberland,, skinner, May
21, 22, and June 9, at the Shakspeare Tavern,. Newcastle..
upon Tyne. Attornies, Mr. W. Harvey, Newcastle-
upon•Tyr:e; or Mr. James Wortham, Castle-street, Hol-
born, London.
George Peacock, of Skinner-strret, Bishopsgate-street With-
out, London. baker, May 5, is, and June 9, at twelve, at
Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Beaurain, Unions-
street, Bishopsgate-street.
Thomas Duckworth, now or late Parbold, Lancashire, vic-
tualler, May at, at six, 22, and June 9, at eleven, at the
King's Arms, Ormskirk. Attornies, Mr. T. Houghton,
Cruiskirk ; or Mr. Windle, John-street, Bedlord•row,
London.
Joseph Storey and Robert Storey, of St. Margaret's-Hill,
Southwark, Surrey,. linen-drapers, May 8, at eleven, 12,
at one, and June 9, at elevcii, at Guildhall, London. At-
t .rney, Mr. Parton, Walbrook.
Edward Best the younger, of Birmingham, merchant, May
14, 15, and June 9, at twelve, at the Shakspeare Ta.
vern, Birmingham. Attornies, Mr Whateley, Bir-
minghant ; or Messrs. Swain, Stevens; and Maple, Old
Jewry, London.
Joseph Buxton, of Derby, mercer, May ;6, at two, ;7, and
June 9, at eleven, at the George Inn, Leek, Stafibrdshire.
Attornies, Messrs. Kinderley, Long, and Ince, Gray's-
Inn, Loudon ; or Mr. T. Lee Greaves, Derby.
London, England, 1810-02-02

NUMBER 5427.]

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT.GARDEN.
0-mORROW EVENING, Feb. 3, 1810,
~ritorniect the Comedy of
EVERY MAN IN HIS HUMOUR.
Kitely, Mr. COOKE ;
justice Clement, Mr. EMERY ;
Captain Bobadil, Mr. FAWCETT ;
Brainworm, Mr. MUN DEN ;
Dame Kitely, Mrs. H. lOHNSTON.

T 0 which will be added (first time this Season) the Farce of
LOVE ALA-MODE.
Sir Archy Macsarcasm, Mr. COOKE.
lioxts 7s. Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price
:1211ery 2s. Second Price is.—Upper Gallery Is.
Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
fox-Office, in Hart-street.
The fioors will be opened at Half past Five, and the Play
be. gln at !ill past Six.
On Monday, Othello, the Moor of Venice ; with Harle-
citiin Pedlar,or, The Haunted Wcll.—On Tuesday will be
produced (tor the first time) a new Drama, in Three Aas,
ipe:si)rseci with Music, called The Free Knights ; or, The
harlemagne.
London, England, 1810-02-02

news.

P. S. There is a report here that an English fri-
gate, said to be the Juno, has been sunk off the
Coast of France, after a long engagement with two
French frigates: it is also said the English Captain
and 5J of the crew were killed, and the remainder
taken prisoners.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 1.-Put back the Antelope
man of war, with the Hon. H. W41.1.83LEY on
baard, bound to Cadiz. _

Salied the Tyrian sloop of war on a cruize off
Cherbourg.

DEAL, FEB. I.—Came down from the River the
Engle man of war, and the Imperieu.s‘e frigate the
Hon. Company's ships Allred and Elphinslone, fat
the East ladies, with a fleet of merchantmen, are
now turning through•the Gulls for the Downs.
P. S. The Ganges East Indiaman has reached
Dover, but on account of the thickness of the day
she will not come into the Downs to night.

THE KING V. THE MAYOR or POOLE.

In this case the ATTORNEY-GENERAL was to have
shewn cause against a Rule for an information in
the nature .ot a Quo Warranto, to question the
mode of eledion of Mayor, long pradised in the
town and county of Poole. He stated, that the
ground of complaint against Mr. Strong, the pre-
sent Mayor, was, that he had been ele&ed under a
custom, which could not be proved to have existed
more than 2or 300 years. He was quite confident
that Mr. Strong's eleetion had been perfeCtly regu-
lar, and that there would not be the least difficulty
in sustaining it ; but it did appear that there was
in existence a very ancient Charter, without date,
which described the mode of ele&ion somewhat
different irom that so long pradised ; and therefore
the Court wcul(i not decide it upon this motion ;
but that as it must, for form's sake, be sent to a
Jury, he consented that the Rule should be made
absointe, without going into the circumstances at
peseut.
London, England, 1810-11-29

BRI I'lS 11 ItEill IV.

PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE REPORT OF THE

BULLION Cl/W.1127LE. BY CHAHLItS BOSANQULT,

(Continued.)

The basis of the arguments of the Committee,
to. the examination of which I now proceed, is
that which I have already stated in page 8, as the
first proposition, viz. " that the difference of ex-
change, resulting from the state of trade told pay-
ments between two countries is limited by the ex-
pence of conveying and insuring the priicions metals
from one country to the other; at least,,that it can-
not, for any considerable time, exceed that limit :"
(Rep. p. t i.) therefore, all excess of depression on
the exchange, beyond the expence of conveyance,
J. to be attributed to depreciation of our currency.
This proposition is so fully admitted, and ko broad-
ly stated, in each of the puhlicati,,ns to which I
have alluded, that it is trot evert guarded ny the con'.
,Onion, that the country, by which the balance of
payments is doe, shallp,ss'..:ss bullion or specie. suf-
,ticieht to liquidate it ; but, boldly as the principle is
assertrd, and strongly as reason appear to sanction
it; I insist that it is not generally true, and that. it is
at variance with fact.' .

It is staled, in the Report, irons the evidence be-
fore the Committee of i 797, that the average ex-
pence afthat time, of conveying specie from Lon-
don to klainburgh, was. per cent. yet, on re=
ference io the course of exelkatige_witit Hamburgh,
in Mr. Mushelt's tables, it appears that, from the
beginning of 17u7 to tho middle of 1799, the ex-
change was corn ivally.in ta% our of Great Britain,
more than take the_ ex pence of cone e) big gold;'
ai;cl for eighi, en months of that time, t i ,to t per
cent iii our Lwow', (Jr tram 7 to 8 per cent. beyond
such-exigence; nor dues ihr profit appear to have
occasioned any consideraWe importatiutk of gold,
v, hie?), during this pericd,
_rose to the mint-price,
although fur several years lx.lure, it had, nominally
atleast; been below it.

In the years 1704 to 1768, prior to the recoin-
age, when the ini, erfe& state of the coins occa-
sioned sold to be 5.! to 3 per cent, above the mint-
price, We exchange with Paris was 8 to 9 pre cent.
against London,—at the same time the exchange
with Hamburg:; was, during the whole peliod,- 2
to 6 per cent in favour of London; here appears,
then, a profit of 12'to 14'per Cent. for the expellee,
in tune of peace, of paying the debt to Paris with
gold fibm iiiiianygh,. which must have exceeded
tlie'fati by at least 8 or to per cent. ; and it is wor-
thy of remark, that the, average exchange with
London, England, 1810-11-29

SALES, •&c,

NAVIGABLE CANAL PROPERTY.
MON 11-11. Y SALE, •
By Mr. SCOTT,
Ort Friday, the 7th of Deecm:)er, at TwelVe o'Clock, at the
• Mart,
TA FFORDSH IRE and -WORCESTErtS HIRE
cAN AI. —A Share in this valuable Concern, dividing
per Share clear per Ann.
COVENTRY CANA I. —Three Shares in this 'excellent
Concern, connetling the Grand i runk with the U xtind and
Grand iundion E analS; The Dividends ate zBl. per Share
clear per Annum which, by :reeen't arrangeMents, and the
prosperous state of the Concern, are escpcded tp inciease con-
siderably,. .
MON MQUTHSIII RE, ROCIIDA LE, LANCASTER,
ELLESMERE., GRAND WESTERN, imsi tg;s•rot E,
and CROYDON CANAL slit; RES, and a CROYDON
CANA I. muRTG/W E BOND 01 3601. bea;ing Itifkbest at
s per Cent. _ . .

-Particulars at tiatchett's I-V(4cl, Piccadilly ; it 'the Mart ;
and Mr. Scott, ze, Nov liiitt;t:,.strect.
London, England, 1810-11-29

TO THE PUBLIC.

•
We; the •Nlerfibers of the Glocestershire Vaechfe
AssociAtion, t,a.ing for the tit st. tiale.aii;eitibled to-
outher, take ttte earliest opp(sp t of derld'iti:g
tie the motivt\,s".,: 0,1-,.cooduca.. The taa's
which have itidu,ed us to ad'ipt this measure,. we
(Just, will he received %vitli altention,by'ever.v one.;
tliey have carried conviiioa to our winds; and we
atixiously hope that they inny'not withoin eifec.:l
\upon the minds of whets.

_
• Alto, than twelve years have elapsed since our il-
lustrious countlytnatt first ma:id known the teStilts
of his.accitraie and 'successful inquiries the
poWers of Vaccination. His experiment's been
repeated on the grandest scale ; and every corner of
the globe has borne testimony' to their truth and
their importance. By the means which he
covered, the most pestilential and moi-tal disteinPer
that ever attacked mankind has already been banish-
ed from marry parts of the world ; and we b.-het' e.
that., by vigilnice and attention, it may soon Le er.4,
(heated from all. Every year's experience _adds
stren,th, to- this conviction ; and we gloi y it, •as
the hig'aest claim that our art can exhibit to the gra-
titude and respect of our species.
•In assuciai to6ether to diffuse the bleisingi; of a
discovery whicit has already accomplished su much,
we are•not actuated by any fears respecting its
mate- and unit ersat success. But we Teel that We
should •neittier perlorin- our duty as good eitizenti,
nor as members of a profession to wnoin the careof
the health of the eominuaity is entrusted; were we
to remaininattive, while we see the ciurot:rons
disgraceful practice -.4 Inocula; on- pre-
vailing around to an alariumg extent.
Many of. the causes 'which ar present support an
ill-founded 'opposition to-the practice of Vaccination,
must soon pass away ; and the next gfmeration %%Ail
probably wonder at tne obstinacy which has ;petit
evinced by so large a proportion of our country Ten.
rejecting i:s and welt-autheniicakd beneht,,
even after they had been gratefully ak:knowtetged
almost every s,-01- on the habitable w.„7:1,1. This
-perverse spirit. we "sincejely 'ament : it is .peculiarly
discreditable to this county ; and we deprecate it
as most pernicicus and unjust.- Stnall-rpx,- in any
shape, is a dangerous aud ioati,some--diseasi.a.. It is
less fatal in the inoculated- than in rlie-rhiturdf sixe ;
. but even this advattoge has hein; pnrcti isc at a
dreadful expebce ; •ttionsanesThave b_en
that a few might be saved. •
• It is our belief ' that every ar,;ument f.;r t i!,.2 con-
tinuance of this practice-has ne.it reinOk ed. Upon
this- principle, we have ii,so:.'.afed to.3ether ; and
upon tins- principle we deiclaw, that no' man tin
London, England, 1810-02-05

By.ABRAHANI REES. n.D. P.R.S.

• Editor of the last Edition of Mr. Cliaml.,ers's
with the assistance of eminent r lessional Gentlemen. •

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, I. John_
'son, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington, 'A. Strahan, I'.
-Payne, I. Stockdale, Scatcherd and Letterman, Cuthall and
Martin, IC Lea, Lackington and Co. Vernor, Hood, and
Sharpe, I. and A. Arch, Cailell and Davies, S. Ifagster, I.
Mawman, Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, J. Harding, it .
Scholey, J. Booker, Sherwood, Neely, .and Jones, Clarke,
and Seim, London ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury ; and Wilson
and Son, York.
_ _ _

From the arrangements which have been made to expedite
the publication, it is ti,ped that. in future, a Part will ap:
pear every "rwo or Three Nonths.

4x.4,- : re'w Copies arc printorl °iron royal paper, with proof
iinpresSions of the plates, pike zl, r6s. each l!airt„

(UST COMPLETED,
THE LAST NEW CYCLOPEDIA. "
This Day was published, price ts.
The First Number of a series of One Hundred and Twenty
Numbers, at is. each, which will be published weekly
till the %York-is completed ; or the First Part of a series
of twelve Monthly Parts, at tos each.; or complete at
once in two very large and ciosely printed Volumes in
- ..Quarto, illustrated with One Hundred and Fifty superior
Engravings, price 61. 6s. iii boanN, or 61. 16s. Oct. nand.
somelv hound,
ANEW CYCE,OPEDIA ; or, Compendious
Dictionary of 'Arts and Sciences ; including every mo-
tiern Discovery, a,!-.d the Present State of every Branch of
Human Knowledge. .

lay G. GREGORY, D.D.
The following are the immediate advantages, which are
promised to the purchasers of this work.
I. It exhibits a compendium. of all iunnai nowledge,
more' Inniinons, becausecleared of all extraneous matter, in
which that- has been preferred Which- is practical; to that
which is speculative, and it is occupied chiefly by the most
useful branches.
1 t is of a convenient and comparatively. .portable size,
calculated :o lie on the Table of evary studiotti Person. as a
Book of constant Reference. The retrenchment of many au.
perfinous and useless Articles having caused a considerable
reduction in size, without impairing the intrinsic value and
general utility of the Work.
• 11E. It is printed sO as to'correspond with, the quarto edi-
tionis of lohnson's Dictionary 5 and the possessors of both
Works tiro:, have, in a moderate compass.. and at a moderate.
.expence, all the compendious literary aid which can be de.
sired in time form of a Dictionary.
I V. The Work is neatly printed in a new and elegant type,
on superfine yellow wove paper. The copper-plates have
been engraved chiefly fr,-mrif onginal Drawings, by the first
Artists, and are equal to.any plates ever .given to the Public
in a work of this Nature

Printed tor Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bricige-stteet, Black-
friars; and to be had of al! bookcelleis, new.strwo, .and othdr
dealars in books in the Urnttd Kingdom.
London, England, 1810-02-05

By the Rev. H. j. KNAPP.

Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, -Paternoster-
row ; C. Law, Ave M.:ria- lane ; J. Harris, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; and Darton and Harvey, Cracechurch-strp: t.
London, England, 1810-02-05

This Day was published; price zs. bound,

ffiHE YOUTH'S GUIDE to BUSINESS -
cOntaihing an easy and familiar Introduolion to Book-
keeping lay- Single Entry • Bills_of Parcels, &c. Tables ,of
Money, Weights, and Measures, methodised and arranged on
an improved plan ; and a variety of Arithmetical. Questions
for occasional exercise and improvement, Designed for the
use of Schools.

By THOMAS CARPENTER.
Printedfor.t.ongtuan, Hurst, Rees, and Orme,..Paternos-
,
ter.tow.

. Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
I. The Scholar's Spelling Assistant, ninth edition, price
tB. 3d.•bounil.
z The New Orthographical Assistant, price 2S. bound.
London, England, 1810-02-05

S 111 P NAIn .

•
GRAVESEND, FEBRUARY 2.
Sailed —the • Lark, Raven, for Gibraltar ; Canada, AndeT.
son, tor the Cape at Coed Hope; Wildman, Dent, Williatit
Dent, and Jupiter, Martin, for Jamaica ; Mentor,
Wood, for S r. Thomas's ; and the Minerra, jardirer,. for
Oporto.

BIRTHS.
•
On' he 27 th ult. the Lady of the Hon. Richard ritzgcrnid
Kink, of a )on:
On Frichil at Waddon, •in Surrey, the Lady of John liil-
lersdon, Ei q. of a Daughter.
In York. place, Portman square, the Lady of John 112r-
ward Jessup," Esq. ora Son and Heir.
London, England, 1810-02-05

-advinata&lous terms of pe4ce frOrnfrance, and that
she wilt enter into the mOstintirnataalliance.With
the Emperor Napoleon. It has been Oicially, no-
tified here; that there is no truth it, the reports
which have been circulated of intended changes-in
our political destination; and that the Prince Nit-nate
is em;ecttd to return before the end, of the pre'sent
-quarter., try-assist in the solemnity of introducing
the Code N;tpoleon. A number of Jews hare been
appre.liended in the territory of Hanau, on suspicion
of being conneaed with The banditti who have com-
mitted so many depredations in that distrA
London, England, 1810-02-05

M4RRIED.

On the t st inst. John Bar.,ker, Esq. Deputy Storekeeper..
General, tty Emilia Charlotte, sixth daughter of I'iniotliy
Davis, list 1, pt Trinity-square.
Om Thu rsday, at St. Mary-le-bonne, Mr. Joseph Backler,
of-Newmat ~.street, in Miss Cowie, of Falcon-square.
On the 3 (1. inst. at St George's Church, Hanover-square,
fames Mat sh Weldon, of Kentish Town, to Miss Oli-
phant,' onl y daughter of Lancelot Oliphant, Esq. late .of
Itonfield I.octge, Cumberland, deceased.
London, England, 1810-02-05

ALL IN TWELVE' HOURS

SWIFT and Co. remind their Friends and the
kJ Public, that the whoie_of the
_present Grand STATE
tOTT ER Y will be DraWn on'ST. VA LE NT I N E's DAY,
the t4th of Next Month, when in the shot t sfiace of Twolvc
1-lours the immense Sum of Two Hunched Thousand Pounds
will be distributed in Prizes of various descriptions ifictud-
ing Korty Capitals, among. which are FoUr of -zo,oool. each.
TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale in great variety at
their Offices, No. t t, l'oultry, No. tz, Charing-Cross, and
No. it, Aldgate High-street, where Five of the Capital
Prizes in the last Lottery were sold ih the last Lottery Were
cold in Szares.

CHEAP LOTTFRY TICKETS AND SHARES.
MESSRS. HODGES, MARTER, DRUM.
PORTER, ai.ci HUGHES, at No. 11-7,
Pall-4411,N°. L. Piazza, Covent.garden, No; 14, Paha.
ment-street, No. 65, fleet-street, and No. 121, Newgate-
street,—The Public are respettfully informed, that they may
be supplied with TICKETS and SHARES in the present
STATE LOTTERY, at the following re:luced Ptices, 'viz.
A Ticket . . ,C 22 14 0
An Half . kit tr o I
An Eighth - . £z it 6
A Quarter 5 t 6 6 A Sixteenth - t 9 6
The Payment of the Prizes of the Shares is secured by Go.
vernment, as the Tickets from which the, ,re made are all
deposited at the Stamp-Office.
NAL. Clubs, Societies, Stage-Coachmen; and Carriers,
will be allowed a handsome. Discount. Registers,. gratis.

DANIELL'S VOYAGES AND TRAVELS.
This Day was. published,
In large 4to. price ii. is. Part I. (containing fire' coloured
Prints, neatly mounted, with letter-press), of

A PICTURESQUE VOYAGE to' ,INDIA, by
the way of CHINA.
By TI-lONLAS . DA NI E 1.1., -R. A•. and
WILLIAM DAM ELL, A.R.A.
The Voyage outward will comprise fifty plates, with nar-
rative and descriptive tet ter- press, forming one volume large
4to. and will be completed In to monthly portions.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, ;Rees, •and Orrne, Paternos.
ter-row; and William Daniell, No. 9, Cleveland-street,
Fitzroy-square. ' - - •
London, England, 1810-02-05

MONEY.

MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform
thoSe that may be desirous of borrowing Tempo.
try orAr,rinarient SIiMS of MONEY, that they can a: all
times, Mr without delay, advance any SuM Innii One Hun.
tired to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on personal
.t.tr ony other Security, arising born Marriage Settlements, Mo.
1,1? ialtheTunds, Clergymens' Livings, or Freehold, Copy.
-hold, an Leasehold Estates, on the most fair and equitab'e
Terms, and will also conduel every Negotiation at much less
ex pence than what is usually incurred in money transa-dions.
Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily re_
ceiVe at their house, No. I'9, ermyit.street, St, James's,
and Letters, post-paid, immediately. answered.
N.B. Ten' years purchase will be gilen hat well secured
Annuities.

PREGNANT LADIES, whose situation requires
i‘IL. a temporary retirement, linty be accommodated with
Apartments to -Lie-in, agreeably to their circumstances;
,their Int-ants put out to nurse, and taken care ot. The con-
'solation resulting from this Undertaking to many of the most
iespeaable Families in the Kingdom, by securing peace and
concdrd amongst Relations and Friends, is sufficiently con-
spicuous to be 'countenanced by the humane and sensible
part of Mankind. Honour and secre:sy having been the basis
orthis Concern for thirty years, may be relied bn. Those
;regardless of rep'uta'tion will not be treated with.
Apply to Mr. Symons, or Mrs. Symons, Midwife, London
'House-yard, St. Paul's Church-yard.
An eligtble Country House, where Ladies may be accom-
modated with Apartments, if Mote agreeable than in Town,
Letters (post-paid) attended to, and Advice in all Dis•
orders incident to Women and Children.

THE FINE,ARI'S.
This Day was publishM,

In tarp 4to. price 11. Is, and on Atlas 4to, price 11. 16s,
Numbet 1. 'of
HE FINE ARTS of the EXTGLISH SCHOOL :
comprising a Series of highly finished I.:ngravings, from
Pointing,.Sculp:ore, and ArchiteEture,- by the most eminent
English Artists; each subject accompanied •by appropriate
historical, descriptive, critical, or biographical letter-press. -
Edited by 10 HN Blt 1-To
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater.
noster-raw; I. Taylor, Holborn ; and W. Bond, Newman-
s t rect.
London, England, 1810-02-05

On the loth instant will be publishd,
HaudsOmely printed, in Two Volumes, Bvo. price, in
board.;„ 14s.

REVIVAL of the ROMAN and GREEK EM-
PIRES ; being Observations on the Prophet Daniel's
Metallic Image, the interpretation of whose form was to
make known that which. was to !klippen in the latter days :
also an investigation of those parts of the Apocalypse which
appear to be derived from, and illustrative of, the Plophecies
of Daniel, and the ancient Types of the Old Testament,
many of which were, from the first, indicative of the present
openivi; signs of the tithes.

Priniediiir Messrs. ItivingtOns, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
and 4. Hatchard, Piccadilly. •

This Day was published,

In 121T10. price 3s. 6d. bound, ,
AL- N. ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAL HIS-
/ TORY ; adapted to the Use of Families and Schools ;
being divided into Portions calculated for each Day's Learn-
ing; to which are annexed, appropriate Questions for the
instrudor.
London, England, 1810-11-27

-the propriety at his csndua. The cts64ss'ion-. was
opened, and there appeared Feveral Deputies Who
wislhed.to.decide the question instantly, upon the
inability of the Marq'iis to holdpublic employments.
Others, however, insisted that the cause should be
formally tried, in. order to come to a definitive judg;,
menu.
Senor DUENNAS observed, that the Marquis,
as suc►t,
being a literary man and a poet, he might,
and' without any intention, have used that license of
imagination, and that pleonasm -isS the Marquis had
undoubtedly a right), to proceed with all the forma-
, lity of an ancient Spanish cavalier.
The second representation of the Marquis- was also
read this day. A discussion
of consequence o..fin-
meneed, but Senor Gonzalez having liven-Opted it,
by proposing that a subject of so much importance
should be discussed secretly, the public sitting was
closed at a-quaiter past one, and the private discus-
sion continued till' tow- in the evening.
London, England, 1810-08-02

THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE

WITH the MONTHLY MAGAZINE) pub-
lishe,ci this day, was delivered the usual SUPPLE-
MENTARY NUMBER, containing Retrospetts of Eng-
lish and French Literature, Indekes, &c, to the 29th Vo-
lume of that Work.

At the same time was published, the Second Number of
the 24.th-Volume of, the MEDICAL IQURNAL, and the
20th patt of FIEWLETTS BIBLE. •
Bridge-street, Aug. 1, ISto.
London, England, 1810-08-02

tet into the defeAtint's acies-,—but what' proof
was there,that his asserrion.dc/s fo4e.?•. Mr4Atter-
ne3 -General, he ‘vas con44lfmilwptld not attempt
to.say such a,thing, as alleged, could not exist.- But
he says, why not call the-Physitiian to prove it ?
answer to this,
_he would tell lrinr, that it was
thought impossible that :it_ could,b doubted. He
would admit, it he was not wci,lllBqu:iitited 'With the.
rule of evidence, and had heard such an effusion of
eloquence as that divulged by t!e t,a-ney-.Gerer:4l,,
he should he prejtioice I :igaingt the dcfen,hint :this
was-the bar he wished to prevent them horn split-
ting on. He would ask t 'rem .What the plaintiff
had lost by not marrying- such a [llan as Mr. Charles
Robinson ? or' what damages
.• Ibe *Jury could give
against him for three weeks' improper courtship ?
The jury, under the difettion of his Loidship,
gave a verdiC.l for the plaintitf—Damages's,oool.
•
London, England, 1810-08-02

iRADBERRY V. TIIMVIPSON.

.
This was an aOion brought for -a: breach of cove-
nant.—lt appeared that on 'the 16Th of January,
1809, the Vaintiff porch ffsed hales m;tl
from; the de'tendant, at ts-.: OA. per pound, which
were to be deliVerecrin a month ; the cotton was'in
the East India .Company's store-hoites; 37 bales
were. delivered to the plaintili,•and he
_brought the
present ation to , recover 491. Jer: the eight. remain-
,ing bags. In the course of the. niOnth cotton, fell
to Ltd. per pond ; the plainlitf. not .teel anxi,
out to be put in possession of
.the eight bags,: and
they I+y• in the Company's store-houst.s with his con-
sent.—Plaintiff nonsuited. ,
London, England, 1810-11-20

This Day was .published,
In Odavo, in .Six very large Volumes, boards,
Dedicated„by Permission to his Grace, the. Archbishop of
Canteroory,
ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY ; or, Lives
-of :.;rriiitent Men connetted with the History of Re-'
,n to England,; from the commencement of tne RetOr-
illation to t;ae Revolution: Selected and Illustrated with
Notes.
By CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH, D.D:
Dean and Rector of. Bocking, and Domestic Chaplain to his

Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Printed for'F. C. ani J. ltivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-Yard ;'sold also by Hatchlird,s.No. z9O, Picea.
dilly.
London, England, 1810-04-09

ti eIL,LING-EIFFIG is,
March 27 , 1810.
THE COMMISSIONERSfoTrICTUALLING
HIS 11fAJESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice,
That on Friday, the t;th of April next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for. Four
Hundred Tons of CHEN.HIRE, DERBYSHIRE, WAR-
WICKSHIRE or CLOUCESTERSHIRE
.CHEESE; or
CHEESE of equal goodness, to be delivered, one half thereof in
Six Works, andthe other half in Six IPe4s afterwards, into his
Majesty's Pielualling States at the Ports, and in the • Prepor-
dont undermentioned, viz. -" • Toa. " •
Deptford•
.... . Oct
Portsmouth
.40 - •
.Plyntouth
• • too
400
-"lnd to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, ninety days
after date.
?he Conditions of the ContraEl may be seen at the Sect etary's
Office. •
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shad
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be de.
livered .to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the
13th of April next, nor unless the Person 'who Makes the Tender,•
or tome Pet SON on hit behalf, attendr, to antaper 'when e;rllrd. fort
London, England, 1810-04-09

SIXTEENTH TIME.

LYCEUM THEATRE.
I:txlerthe Special Licenseol the LORD CHAMBER LAI N.,
(;rantcd for the present Season to the joint application of
all Parties principallriaterested.
HEIR Majesties' Servants, forminfr, the COM-
:I7
-PAN y • ot the late, D&URY LANE TEATRE :
W. THIS PRESENT EV't N INC, April 9,H per-,
=arm 4 new Setio-Comic Opera, _called

. . . . . . ,
LAST LOTTERY,- .. LATE LOTTERY,
14th February., 1810; zoth Ottober, :80g.
-r
'Prize of - - Z 20,0cr0 2 Prizes of -s . ,C 20,000
: I -
,- - - - 5,000 il-- - - - 5,000
7 . - . - .' 1,000 3
3 - - - -.- Soo Z
—, -
12 . Capitals. 8 Capitals.

BISH sold • the above TWENTY CAPITAL
.1.0 PRIZES, in the Two last Lotteries, in Shares, at
44, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS ; .
Where TICKETS and SHARES are g for the NEW
LOTTERY, to be Drawn the.B6 of 'UNE. The Scheme
is the same as the last; but the ContraCtor makes a free Gift
of FOUR HUNDRED WHOLE TICKETS to the Holder
of the first-drawn Prize above tjl by, which a single Ticket
•rnay gain the immense Sum of ioo,Oool. and a Sixteenth
60001. Schemes, with particulars, gratis, and the fortunate
Holders of any Shares of the aboVe Twenty Capitat.Prizes
may receive the Money on demand, or exchange their Prizes
for Title's .ind Shares in the New Lottery, at 4, Cornhill,,
and 9, Charing-cross.
London, England, 1810-04-09

- TACT UALLING.OFFIC&,
111 arch 224 iBu).
THE COMMISSIONE.RSjor VICTUAL G
HIS MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, the'l3th,ol April next, they will he ready to receive
Tertllers, in writing (sealed up), and treat for Three Hundred
arddrons (each consisting of this-or-six Bushels Winchester Mel_
sere) of PIT'H'S TANFIELD MOOR, WINDSOR'S
FONTOP, or SIMPSON'S PONTOP COALS; to Be deli-
serest, in a whole Cargo or Cargoes, One-Balf Hereof in Six Weekr,
and the other Half in Six Weeks aftrrwasds, Wine' and Ig•ather
+' fernritting, alongside the Wharf of Ili: Majesty's Yirtetallin
irernises at Plymouth and Southdown, and to be paid for ify
payalble, witb Interest,: niney'days after date.
The Conditions of the Contrad Wray be seen at the Secretary',

No regard will he had to any realer in which the Pike shall
tot be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock on the ' said Friday the 13/4 of
;Ipril next, nor unless the. Person who makes the Tender, or some
Perton on hit 6,1,111 f attends, to' ad,.,,,er, when ealled hr.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

illarcb 23, 1810.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS or HIS MA-
• JEST? 's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that
ProPsal: 'tai be received at their Office; in Pall-Mall, on or
'before Wednemayortbe tub day of April next, from such Persons
as 'inay" 6r willing to undertake' the Supply of STOVES,
RANGES, and other IRONMONGERY ARTICLES, for
Service of this Dela, tmentriot.a period of Three Years,'

Patterns of the Arti,les may be Viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekegper's Office in the Tower ; and further Parti.
culars, together with Ihe Terms'and Conditioks of the Contracts
maybe known at the Secretary's. Offer, in Pall-Mall aforesaid,
any bitween the hors of Ten and Font' o'Clock, 'where
the Proposal: must be .delivered sealed up and indorsed, " Pro-
posals for Stotes,. Railges, tzc. ;" but no Proposal: ran bead.
milled after the (said 11th d.z of April, at Twelve o'Clock at
Noon 44 tie mat day ; neither' will any-Tender be 'silica; maw
the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
Bs Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, See.
London, England, 1810-04-09

EYTON, late Partner with the deceased Sir
101 ES 131tNNSCOMB, has the pleasure of announc.
jug to his Friends and the Public, the LOTTERY which
draws Bth JUNE, gives the greatest chance to the Adven.
-toter t0r...50 small a risk. Four Packets of Tickets, One
Hundred in each Packet, are to be given by the Contraaory
to the fortunate Holders of the First-drawn Prize above 151.
when a Ticket:may gain upwards of too,oool. and Shares in
p►oportion.
E YTQN has been' truly lucky in selling Packets of
Ticket* No. 7-At...producing nearly 4,0001. and- No. 3,618,
producing 24,7651. was sold in sixteen Sixteenths, and paid
him to the respeakre Holders, who received for each Six.
teenth 1,5471. 16s. 3d.
E. EY TON solicits a continuance of the public favours,
atltis lucky Office,
a, CORN H I LL, near the Mansion-Rouse.
London, England, 1810-04-09

SALES, &c.

CANAL PROPERTY.
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. SCOTT,

QTAFFORDSHIRE and WORCESTERSHIRE
CANAL, dividing 4cl. clear *Annum.
MONMOUTHSHIRE,GRAND JUN,C lION, WILTS
and BERKS, KENNET and AVON, UNION, FWD,
DERSFIELD, ROCHDALE, LANCASTER, GRAND
SURREY, and CROYDON CANAL SHARES:
'No aS,'Ne\O!Bridge-strect. •
London, England, 1810-04-09

Xi U/E..1.1.1v(;..t.h
it/arch 2.7, 1810.
HE COMMISSIOWERSfor rtcTuALLING
His Majesty's Navy do hereby give Nqice,That on ruesday,.
t7-4/7 of April next, they will, 44, ready to reeeiVe Tenders in
writing
(Sealed up), and treat, far wkat Russ. are,
WHITE HOOPS* of the undermentioned description,
Butt, Hogshead, Bartel, Kilderkin, and, White Ash, (the
7..b-le to be. answerable to Samples to be produced With the--Ten•
ders,) may be demanded for the service el this Department da7ing
ihe space of-Twelve .Months, from the date of the Contract ; to
he delivered from lime to time, fnto His Majesty's Victual/big
'Stores at 'Deptford ; and to be paid ji.r by Bills paYable, with
interett, ninety.days aPer date. •
The Conditions of -the Contraß moy be seen at the Secretary's
ieffict.
•No regard will be had to any render in which the Price shall
not be Lwow,/ in .zvordr at length, or that shall not 6e delivered to
the Board .before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the 171 h
of April next, nor unless the' Persan who makes the. Tender, or
SOW?! Person on his behalf, attends, to aniwer .774.,n called for.

_THE LLEWENY ESTATE, NORTH WALES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By WINSTANLEY and SON,
At the'AtfElion Mart, near the Bank of 'England, London, in
-totteMonth of May, unless prevtrusly disposed ot;
THE. very Extensive - and Valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE ; comprising the noble Mansion of Lleweny
Hall, which contains ample accommodation for a Family of
the first distinCtion„togethei• with pew ereeled and very.corn,
modiout Itleach Works, Water Corn Mill, and Iron Forge,
alLwell4upplied With water; a Public-hotise, and severa,
improvable ii:arins, the-whole containing near four thousan
ACJCS of extraordinary rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable an!,
`
IVmd Land,- in'a.ltiglastate of cultivation, and lying neariy i"
a -Ring:fence, The Estale is interseeledby the river Clwyd*
most beautifully situate in the vale of -Clwyd, -in the Coun-
ties-of Denbigh and Film, North Wales, three miles tram
Denbigh, six trom St. Asaph, eight from Ruthin, twelves
from Abergely, and twenty:four from theater.
Due notice of the -d ays of sale will be given in this and
other Papers : in theinterim the Estate may be viewed, by
applying to Mr, kluxfotd,'at Lleweny
Particulars, with Plans annexed,- wilt be ready in a few
weeks, and may be then had of Messrs. Stanley, and I. and
W. Lowe, Solicitors, Temple; London; of Winstanley and •
Sons Paternoster-row ,• of Mr. S. Lowe, Solicitor, White.
chard' Shropshire; of Mr.'Calveley, Surveyor, Stapieford,
near Chester; of Mr. Thomas IVinstatiley,:,,Au6liOneer, Li-
verpool ; of Messrs. Kay and Renshaw, Mancheiter; Mr.
Wynne, Solicitor, Mold; Mr. lohn 'ones, Ruthin; Mr.
Hughes, Denbigh; and of Messrs. Copland and Pemberton,
Shrewsbury. •
London, England, 1810-04-09

SU,NDAY.

About, three o'clock this morning, the streets
being tranquil, with the exception only of the voci-
feraiions .of a few drunken per ions, the 'Horse
Guards I,veze withdrawn, and- the Westfninster Vo-
lunteers, and other corps which had been under
orders, were dismissed. Lord Moira attended at the
Tower till one o'clock; expetting to receive his pri-
soner, at which ;nue orders wete sent to the White-.
chapel, Custom-housei an.t other Volunteer. Corps
to dismiss halt their numbers, with direetions, 1,43‘v
ever, for. their re•as,,embletuent in the course of the
morning.
A numerous detachment of Light Horse, with 12;
pieces of artillery, had .assembled in Lincoln"S-inr.=
fields, whence parties cre sent to patrOle HOiborn
and the streets leading into it.
•At an early hour in the morning the Sheriff's of
Middlesex, 'Messrs. Wood and Atkins, waited on
:the Baronet, in consequence of having on the pre-
! ceding evening received the foll Owing
London, England, 1810-04-09

goons also arrived from Hounslow.; parties of them
were 7pc`is`..ted in Berkeley-square, Bond-street, S't.
Martin's-lane; ticc.
Invrnaions for the reception of Sir Francis Bur-
dett'were, abont nine o'clock on Saturday morning,
sent to Earl Moira, as constable of the Tower, who
immediately proceeded to carry. theth into execution.
So early as half-pait eight o'clock in the mornir'g,
three pieces- of_arlillery were taken-from the rani-
parts; and placed opposite the. gate ; the ditches that
surround t were filled with water. All the
yeomen in their full dress, were at theirrespe6tive
posts, and a -double guard was placedon the outside;
the Tower Hamlets militia:received Ordeis to be in
readiness,-,i,and a brigade of . artillery, --which was to'
have marched to Woolwich, was ordered to remain;
and no stranger was suffered to enter the Tower who
could not give a satisfaelory account of himself and
his business. - Even after admission at the outer gale,
be,was questioned, by the sentinel in every quartet
'through which he had to pass. At ten o'clock: the
,Earl of Moira arrived,' on horseback, attended by a
single groom, and alighted at the-Governor's house.
The people now began to assemble in great numbers,
:anticipating the approach of Sir Francis Burdett.—
Some: surrounded the Tower gates, and filled the
immediate avenues on the, latid side ; where, not-
withstanding the rain and the.cOld, they-continued
to accumulate to the:amount of several thousands,
and remained until night fall. Many concluded
that he would be conveyed down the River to the
Tower, as a safer way, and better •calculated •to
avoid all tumult. These, in -great numbers, lined
the banks of the Thames, and the wharfs in the
vicinity-, where they .conlinued until a late hour.—
At five o'clock a- dragoon arrived with an express to
-Lord \Moira, and was caudated td• the Governor's
honse, and about six his Lordship went away. The
apaitments intended for Sir Francis Burdett adjoin
the Governor's house.
The inhabitants of Piccadilly, and its vicinity,
were compelled by the populace to illuminate, and
the lights were pretty general in that neighbourhood.
Sir J. Anstrurher, to avert a repetition of the damage
idone to his windows the. preceding ;evening, was
41emlidly illuminated,. and several servants were
placed in. the balcony to trim the different. Ann-
beaux which lighted it. Mr. Yorke adopted a
ferent policy; his windows were- boarded up• from
the kitchen to-the garrets. A tew.persons were as-
sembled round Lord Wellesley's, Lord Castlereagh's,
and Mr. -Perceval's. A party of volunteers were
:aembletir in a!wning-street, and many tither corps
were under arms. Besides theoutragesT we have al,
ready stated, the windows of the folloiving houses
were -demolished, viz. the Duke of. Montrooe's,
Earl of Westmorland's, Marquis Wellesley's, Mr.
Pole's, Lord Chatham's, and some injury was
even done to the,windows of Lord Erskine.
London, England, 1810-04-09

j

MOND4Y, AIRIL 9, 1810.

IaRANSQOMI3. and Pp...N0.•37, Cornbill ; No.
,
.-, .
KLI 38, Haymarket ; No. ti' H „,.olborn ; and i.io. zvg,,
Strand; with-their usual good fortune, sold in last Lottery,
,in 78 Shares,
, I In previous Lottery: • ,
' No. 3,734 . . . . 2.20,000 I No. 2,618 . . . ,C 30,000
' 4,654 . . ,• . 3,•c00 [ 383 . . . 1,000
,of :50Q • is . '%500 I 3 of Soo . is -.- 1,00,
being Shares of-almost every Capital therein; besides in last
Year (18:9), Six of zo,oiiiol. and Capitals to the amount of
£.zSo,ooo, -
Are now-selling Tickets am! Shares in the New Lottery, to
be drawn Bth )UN E, in which there are Four Grand Prizes
of too Tickets, which may produce to a Ticket too,oool. and
to a Sixteenth, upwards of 6,oeo1:
The Public will please to observe, Branscoinb and Co. sold
the first and last of Prizes so given, which produced to the
fortunate Holders 30,0c01. ;; the first 30,o:o1.; - the last
25,0001. and only 40,00ti1. Prize ever shared.

171CTURLLING.CIFFICE, • • •
•
Fet;. 26.,
HF COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING'
"I- HIS MelyESTY's NelYrdo hereby.give Nctice,That on
Friday, the Ist of .tune, they tail! be ready to receive Tenders in
writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supp jying of SEA PRO.
VISIONS to his Majesty's ships and vessels at Halifax, in
Nova Scotia ; Quebec, in Canada ; Norfolk, in Pirgina ; and
the island of llamado, (conjointly in one Contra 7) for Twelve
Months certain, from the 22d of August next, and farther anal
six Months warning shall be given on either side for the terming_
lion thereof, •

To be paid for -by Bills, payable with Interest, ninety days
after date.

The Conditions of the Contrail may be sun• at the Secretary's
Office.
No regard will be bad to any Tender in 'v.:l;Fr h the Price: sbal
not be inserted in Words at length, or that Shall; not be delivered
to the Board before One o'Clock on the the vi.t.af
-;Vane next, Nor sutlers the Person wh.o makes the !:e✓ader, or some
Person on hit behalf, attes't's, to answer, when called /or : —Nor
it'll 1 .aly Tender that contains extravagant prices upon some or.
tides, and prices much inferior to the real 'v,olue upon others, be
considered as proper to be admitted. •
London, England, 1810-04-09

LETTER FROM SiR FRANCIS BURDETT TO THE

SHERIFFS OF MIDDLESEX.

. .
a GENTLEMEN—In furtherance of an attempt to
deprive me of my liberty, under the authority of an
instrument which I know to be illegal, viz. a War-
rant by the Speaker of the House of Commons,
•mv•house is, at tins moment ~beset by a Military

force.:
'i•
"As "I am- determined never to• Yield a voluntary
obedience to an a6t contrary to the laws„ I am re-
solved
to resist the execution of such a :warrant, by .
all the legal means in my power : and as you are the'
Comfit utionalQfficers appointed to proteEt t helnhabi-
tants of your Bailiwick from violence and oppression
from whatever quarter they may come, I make this
requisition to you, Gentlemen., to furnish me lryith
your aid, with which the Laws have provided you,.
either by calling out the Posse Comitatus, or such
'other as the case add circumstances' may -require.
: • "It is for you to consider how far you may be
liable, should I, by an unlawful force, thing under
an unlawful authority„ be taken from my house.—
I- have the honour -to be,. Gentlemen, your very
obedient humble servant,
(Signed) " FRANCIS •13t1RDETT."
Piccadilly, April 7, ato.
To Matthew Wood and john Atkins, Esqrs. SherifFs•of
Middlesex."

On the arrival of the Sheriffs, Sir Francis remon-
strated against having his house surrounded by the.
military. The_ Sheriffs, we are informed, replied,:
that they saw no probability of the civil power being
able to preserve the I,e3Cj, but that as far as depend-
ed upon it, all due exertion should be used. The ex-
periment was for a moment tried, and: the Guards,.
who had been previously assembled,.removed to the
corner of Half Moonstreet, and about the same.
distance on the other side the. house, towards, the
White Horse Cellar. Their majesties, .the
occupied the interval, sin prodigious numbers, and
compelled all who. passed to be uncovered, or to
suffer the pillory pithishment of mud and dirt,
which was admitnslered in abundance to these who.
refused to obey the mandate. The people increased .
so much betwixt four and five o'clock, that rein-',.
forc.ments of the horse and foot. guards.were sent
for,; and they formed in divisions, and prevented
,persons from passing towards the. Baronet's house,,
and also `carriages; which went.' up .Bond-street and
Half-moon,street.
An these measures, however, failed of producing
the desired :effete, and it was found necessary 'to
have the Riot Aft again read, which was according
ly done by Mr. Leach,. one of the Magistrates of
Hatton-Garden Office ; besides which printed bills
were circulated, signed by the two Sheriffs, exhort:;
tug the populace to suffer. ti s Majesty's peaceable
London, England, 1810-04-09

/3/I 71,8.

On Tuesday last, at his house in Devonshire..place, the
Lady of Sir Charles Hamilton, hart. M. P. of a Son. ,
On Thursday, at the Parsonage- House, Hampstead, kJ";
White, wile at the • Rev. Samuel White, -A.M: Rcd°‘
that Parish, of a Daughter.
London, England, 1810-06-04

PICT UALL l NG. OE FR. E.,

• - - may 2.3, az°.
THE COMMISSIONERS fur riCribi !ARM
l HIS 31,11•EaT's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on neslay, the igth of Jane next; they :via be viva, to receive
Tenders In writing (sealed up); and treat for the luppy of
what FRESH BEEF may be required for the use of his
1,. sty's Ships and Fe. Pls at Leith, Leith Rodds, and the Firth
of Edinburgh, /or Pfsh-lve illonths certain,
_limn thefts st f
next, and further until Six Months warning shall be given on
either side for the termination thereof; to be paid for by Bills,
potable, with Interest; Ninety datt afiei date.

TbiConditiOni of the Con rag' ;nail be seen at the Setretkib'e
Office; at this Offire ; or by applying to the Colledor of the
'Customs at Leith.

No regard will be bad to any Tender in wbThh the P ice shall
701 be inservd in words at length; or that shall not be delivered t;
the Board before Ont oiCiba on the said Tuesdjy, the 19'h
of June next, nor unless the Person who maker.the Tender, or some
Person or his behalf,affords, t ay.r,-e.• ealled

TOWEIT's PATENT FIRE-GUARD STOVE;
which
,will effectually prevent the various melAnclts,y
..Accidents which so frequently occur, by Ladies' Muslins
catching the Flames; or by Children playing with the Fire,
when left in a room by themselVes.
j.. \V ETT informs the N-4bility and .Gentry, that the
utility and simplicity of itis Invention have been so univer_
sally acknowledged by the Fire Insutance Offices, and the
Public at large, as to have given this Stove very extensivtk.
circulation. Having completed a new and elegant asoi-t;
ment, the Patentee begs leave to recommend theih to the no-
tice of the Public.—Ware-rooms, No. 214, High li• !lborn,
opposite Southampton-Street ; where may also be seen a
large and elegant assortment of japanned Ware, Tea, Urns,
and every article of Kitchen Furnitu're.t

pREGNANT LADIES, whose situation requires
a temporary retirement, may be accom•nodated with
Apartments to Lie-in, - agreeably to their circumstances ;
their Infants put out to nurse, and taken care ot. The con-
solation resulting from this Undertaking to Many of the most
reSpeCtable Families in the Kingdom, by securing peace and
concord amongst Relations and Friends, is sufficiently -con-
spicuous to be countenanced by the humane and sensible
part of Mankind. Honour and secrecy having been the basis
of this Concern for thirty years, may be relied on. Those
regardless of reputation will not be treated with. '
Apply to Mr. Symons, or Mrs. Symons, Midwife, London
House-yard, St. Paul's Church-yaril.
An eligible Country House, where Ladies may be ae6m-
modated with Apartments, if more agreeable than in Town.
Letters (post-paid) attended to, and Advice in all Dis-
or ier s incident to .Women and Children.
London, England, 1810-06-04

GO7TENBURGH. NAIL;

GOTTENBURGH, MAY 24.—A strong sensation
been excited here by a notification which was
rtilde the day before yesterday, that the English
Government had come to a determination not to al-
low any vessel to enter a port from which tie Bri-
tish Flag was excluded, unless provided with a li-
cense ; in consequence of which three of, our vessels
have been ch-tained by the English squadron in Hawk-
Roads. A Courier was immediately dispatched to
Stockholtn with the above intelligence, and we
anxiously look for his return,- to'know what mea-
&tires our Government will adopt.

CARLSCRONA, MAY ig.—Orders have, been re-
eel, ed here for thj immediate equipment of four
frigates, which are intended to serve as convoy to
our trade.

Extratt of a letter from Constantinople of the 2d

of

"ihere will shortly arrive from Egypt fresh
troops who join the Janissaries lately . raised in
.the ta.i'p:of the, Grand Vizier at Schurnia. It ap=
pears that the Porte is determined not to change. its
systtni. Baron de Hu tzscn; a Russian banker, and
Charge-d'AflaireS to the Kings of 11-nnark and
Saxony has Lad several conf_rences Ph our

sters, in which-hr ha• nit tcle propositions fOr pt:ace.
We are informed that those of the Ottoman Mini-
ster have not been deemed admissible at St. Peters-

burgh, and in consequence we expe& important
events as, soon as the fine season 'commences."--
(41beille du Nord, May 18 )
London, England, 1810-06-04

LIVERPOOL H. P's.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved to make Oa,
rulepbSolute against several persons who had excite':
a-riot in the Liverpool Theatre, in order to compe
the Manager to admit half-prices. Several atiid3:
vits were read in answer to the application ; and'
among others, the defendant, Mr. Leman, btatedf .
that he went to the pit by chance, and a horn vvai
accidentally put into his hand, which he blew once"'
and then returned it.

The ATTORNEY-GHNERAL.—" My Lords, this
Gentlemen was only hunting the Managers."
It appeared, however, upon the, affidavits in sure
port of the rule, that .he was as 'riotous. as any, c"
the pnty.—The rule was. made absolute agal3qt
Leman, Turner, .and another, and discharged as 0
Maycock and another.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH, in allusion to a motiorl
made early in the term (to set aside a verdia on the
ground of a person's having been on the Jury, ill
place of a juror- who was summoned) said that the
reversal of the verdia was merely a matter of. 0;
cretion. He had since consulted the Judges,
they were all of opinion that, where no injury tcf,
justice had been done, and the person- had se:
usurped the place of, the juryman for the manifest
purpose of fraud, it would be too much to establish
a principal of reversal, which might shako half a°
vertlitas that had ever been given.