biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-06-04

le ICILPILL ING- CI PIUL,

-May .22; ;Si°. -
THE Co MMISSIONERSjot•P ICTUA LLING
His 111/17ESTI"s NARY do hereby give Pict e; That on
Tuesekty, the sth of June next; they will be reaos to receive Tendt I
in writing (sealed zip); and treat for whip COOPE RAG E
STORES, and To VIN-MADE COOP E RS"I'OOLS, or
TOOLS of equal goodness, the service of this Department n:,!),
require for the speue of Twelve llfrinths, to bt delivkPedsinto Flit
Majesy's Piaualling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by
Bills payable; with Interest, Ninny Days after date.
The Conditions of the Contrtias may be seen at the Sett etall'i
Office.

No regard will he latitll)46, Tender ih which the Price shalt
not be inserted in words at length, cr that shall nct be delivered to
the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday,the
,clo of June
next, nor wilds the Person who makes the Tender, or scnte Per:
son on his behalf, attends to anszver when called for:
London, England, 1810-06-04

RICHARD SAGAR, Esq. President.

STZWAR DS,
Robert Hemington, Esq. John Crosse, Esq.
I. H. Earner, Esq. Rev. William Dent, M.A.
Thorp-Arch, May 29, 1810.

TO MERCHANTS- RESIDING AT TIIE OUT
PORTS.

- -
AGENTLEMAN of 'considerable experience
in mercantile concerns is desirous of undertaking the
Agency of a few Houses of Respectability at any of the Out
Ports, who may have busines to transid in London ; and,
as he intends to devote his whole attetAion to that particu-
lar line, he trusts he will be enabled to gite satist#lion to
,those whose affairs he may engage to condutt. .
References to some of the very first Houses in the City will
.be given ; and letters from Principals addressed,. for A. Z.
at
,Mr. Murdoch's Library, Hart-street, Bloomsbury, will
b.! punEtually at tended to. •
London, England, 1810-06-04

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 2.

ACT/OF
.EANKRUPTCY.
Mr. Serjeant. SIIEPEIARD argued before the nct
to day -that- " keeping the house," one of til°c
modes of -constituting an,: act of Bankruptcy,
being conclusive unless the person F o keeping l'Fl
house was actually denied to a creditor,
.the den''
of his client, of the name of Goss, to the Collet.;
tor of, Taxes, was not an act of bankruptcy nade
the statute. He argued that .the sum exigible 101 l
from the-defendant was not a debt clue to the C`iuii
lector, but to the Crown ; that the Collector o
not take out. a commission against him, nor eve,
claim under his commission without` special anib(c)
rity so to do. In fact, that _the sum exigible
him was not in the nature of debt, but that of
duty.
Mr. Sdrieant BEST was - about to argue on -
lt
other side; when .
„ it
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD declared his opinion, • 9 d
seemed to be that of the other Judges, that 1411(,
Crown had a right to proceed as well against the Pee,
son as the property, and as 'the ACis relatin t 1
Bankrupts had in contemplation,-in a very priolfer
degree, the detection of insolvency, from what",,
cause, the denial to. a colle6lor of taxes was as
plete an :let of Bankruptcy as a denial,to any otv
creditor.

Lottery Tickets and Shares are in hi is request'
London, England, 1810-06-04

GENERAL, INSTRUCTIONS.

" It being the intention of the Emperor to pre-
ve-t, by every possible means, the introduaion into
nonimd of English merchandise and Colonial pro-
duce, the "Generals in, command are to establish, at
all points of the coat, a system of the most active vi;-
gilance. They can easily inform themselves who
those inhabitants are that are reputed smugglers.
" Every person gui'ty of introducing. Sri; is}t
merchandize and prohibited goods, or pt holding
any communication, diredly or indiredly, with the
English; shall be immediately arrested and tried by a
Commission to be appointed for this purpose.

All the Custom-House Officers, bdonging to
a distriEt under the command of a General or supe-
rior Officer, shall dispose of them in such manner as
be shall think most eligiblf!, from the information he
shall obtain, as.to kcal circumstance.s, and the dispo-
sition o; the inhabitants. In short, the General Of-
ficers commanding- any district, shall concert Inca-
Sures with the Commanders of the Dutch • troops
stationed in the districi, !Or occupying with a se.•
rind line of troops the most ,importantpoints sus-
pthed to be used as entrepots for initit nude.,
"'That goods. seized shall be wafehousedi and• a
proces verbal shall be made, and the prop-fty
according to the regulations of the Custom-

" It way frequently occur, that vessels may an ive
without' being boat'ded as flu as Rotterdam, 4.cyclen,
Dort, and other parts distant from the Coast. The
Custom-House Officers stationed in thoise ports,
-sh4 attend thinunloading of such vessels, ) and as-
certain if there be on board Colonial English goods,
or articles of the commerce of that countiv.

" When a vessel arrives on the co.ist, or at. the
month of any river, destiovd for any pOr+ in the'ill-
teribr, officers should bellitt on board, and a paid
to acconliany the-vessel to her destination, who will
prevent the landing of any part of the goods which
the parth-s might ire deslrotis to save from exarnitia-
tiOn.

Ilene al Head-quarters at 'Utrecht, May 13, tßto.
(..igneci) ,I\l4r,hal he D:iktt ut RhGt.77lo.
't
. : .
f
London, England, 1810-06-04

IMPERI4L PARLIzi_3IEIVI:

110tat_OF PEERS,

•
9ATUnbAY,. JUNE 2.

The Speaker of the Fouse of Commons having
torte to the Bar, the Royal Assent WAS given by
Cwittnission to.a number ot 'Public and Private Bills,
ani. ng which were the 12 millions Annuity Loan
NJ!, the Isle of Man Trade Bill, the Cusioms Bill,
t I-la wkera and Pedlars Bill, the Scotch Roads Bill,

The Commissioners were the LORD CHANCELLOR,
the fir►. of DARTMOUTH, and Lord WALSINGHAM.
The Bills on the Table were forwarded, and.the
douse adjourned till Tuesday.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

SATURDAY,' JUNE 2.

'The SPEAKER being summoned by the Deputy
Usher_ of the Birtk Rod, went to the House of
Lords, and on his return informed the House, that
he had heard, the Royal Assent given by Comrpis-_
hion to a number df Bills.

Admiral HARVEY obtained ledve to bring in a
Bill for the Proteaion of Apprentices in the British
Fisheries.

Mr. PERCE'At obtained leave to bring in a Bill
for the alteration of the Property'Tax Ad in Lands
held under certain Leases. One objeet was to give
relief to Lands, as was particul:irly the case in.Scut-
land, where a considerable portion of the rent was
to be laid out in improvements, in which case the
tax was charged not only for the occupation, but on
the: improved value. Another objea was, to afford
rebel where losses might be sustained by floods or
tempests.

Mr. LUSHINCTON afterwards brought up the Bill,
-Which was read a first time, and ordered to be read
ft second time on Tuesday.
The East India Ships Bill, and the Bill for.grant-
ing an issue of Etchequer Bills to the amount of
one million and ti half for the Relief of the East
India Company, were I:uptight up, read a first time,
•and ordered to be read a second time on Tuesday.

The Bill for improying the Vicinity, of West-Min:
ster Hall, the Exchequer Funding 13i11,- the Irish
Stamp Duties till, the Irish Dwelling-honlie Bill,
the Cnstotris Bill, the Irish Malt Bill, and the Shad-
well Church Bill, were severally read a second time,
and committed for Tuesday.
The.. House went through "a Committee on the
Westminster Hall ImproYementS, and on the
Scotch Civil List Pensions, in the latter of which it
wasagreed, that the total amount of Pensions should
riot exceed 800,0001. and that no: one Pension
siiould exceed 3001. Reports to be receii-ed on
Tuesday.
London, England, 1810-04-07

RICIIARDSON; GOODLUCK, and Co

RECOMMEND to the notice of the Public the
NEW STATE LOTTERY, which is air to be drawn
on the Bth of JUNE next. This hottery is on an improved
Plan.

THE SCHEME CONTAINS

4 Prizes of . . £.zo,ooa 4 Prizes of . .- . £5,000
• - . ' 1,000 2o
too 44
Sec. &c. &c.
5,000 Prizes,- 5.000 !slumbers, Four Tickets of every Num-
ber,TIC-
KETS. FOUR EXTRA PRIZES of too WHOLE
By this improved mode of Adventure.
A single Ticket may gain X it:),cm
- £50,000 I
An-Eighth
- 25,000 A Sixteenth - -
TICKETS and SHARES on Sale by
RICHAADSON, GOODLUCK, and CO.
BANK.-BUILDINCS, CORN 111 I. 1., ' ..

20

An Half -
A Quarter -

- k 12,500
6,zso

And facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-cross ;
The only Office that ever Sold in Shares,
Two Prizes of

k 30,000
London, England, 1810-04-07

OXFORD, MARCH -31.

On_ Wednesday last the following Gentlemen
were admitted to degrees :
MASTERS OP ARTS.—Hon. and Rev. Frederic
Pleydell Pouverie, of All Souls College; Rev.
James Viven, of All Souls College ; Mr.
Charles EdWard Grey, of Oriel College. -
The Rev.., *Dr, Napleton, late of, Brasen-Nose.
C,ll:ge, in' this 'University, and Canon ,Residen-
,tiatv of Hereford, has, agreeably to. the,..statotes
of that Cathcdr:il, taken the lectureship of the same.

We understanj it is the intention of the Stewards
af our races, to fix them for the.week after the in-
kalation of the Chancellor,

CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 30.

The -Lord Bishop cf Bristol held an Ordination
ifuthe--:Chapel of Trinity College, nn Sunday last,
when the following gentlemen were. ordaioed
PgAcoNs.—,Charles James Bromfield, B: Fel-
Idx of Trinity College ; Alfred Binmester, B. 'A:
of Trin;ty Cillege; Shari,e,- B. A. -of,
Queen's College.
71'zitEsTs.—James [leery Monk, M. A. Fellow-of
Trinity College, and Greek Pi4essor ; Henry \Val-
LI-, M. A. Fellow of St. John's College, one of the
Moderatorg of the University; Henry Howard,
B. A. of Clare Hall.

. ,
A grr.ce has passed ,the Senate for the appoint-
of four .Pro-proCtors, to co-operate •Ikith the
r.-vo Proaors in the duties of their :office.---The
Mr. Tavel, of Trinity CoHegel the Rev.
Mr-. Chapman, of Caius ; the Rev. Mr. Barnes,
anal the- Rev. Mr Buddiconn., of Queen's College—
aye appo;ated for the rernaitider of the present year.'

CONSOLIDA,TD FUND...---The surplus of the Con-
solid:,ted Fund for the
,Quarter "entiing the sth of
Al)‘, if, is 2,22t1,2711. 12s. 4d. This is a sufficient
I,wo.ver to the me!), who, to answer kbeir own por-
pu,ses-, represent our finances to be ;in a dilapidated

1.0:11)0N : Printed by RI C 14,k R I-IA RR IS, or No. 4, Martlett-coirt, Bow-street ; and Pt:Wished by. WILLIAM A RMIG E R SCRIPPS, South Mol
At tl,e Surf-Oniicz; No. 112.,: Strand. where AduOtisements, Orders for the P4er,. Letters for the Editor, &c. (post-paio), rnfa
London, England, 1810-04-07

CER AIN‘DISEASE.

DR. FREEMAN'S Universal and long established
Medicine, called GUTTA SA LUTAR IS, may be
depended on to be a certain, safe, and speedy cure. for the
must inveterate Venereal Disease, (fleets, Ulcers, Pains
and Obstructions in the Urinary PassageS in either sex i • its
operation is by urine and insensible perspiration. A slight
case is generally cured in a few days, and a confirmed. Lut•S
in a s'iptt time. Inveterate Scurvy,. Fistula, proNies,
Rhetimatistm, Gravels, ‘Veaknesses, and Obstructions, ate
-speedily removed by'these safe and salutary drops. They
require nathing to work them off, no restraint 0- diet,' or
hiuderance from business. Those who take them may de-
pend ori a sound and perfect cure, without the knowledge of
any person whatever: - They cause no sickness, and the
tient may go about his or her business without the least dau,
ger. , The large quAnrities ih:(t iste daily sold for exportation
and domestic use, prove their efficacy to surpass every otinft
medicine in the known world. Sold by •appoititment of Dr:
Freeman at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of =Pa.
terh9ster. row ; and retail by one or mote Medicine 'Venders
in every town,ih-bottles at ts, 9d. and .4s. EU. eachi With
London, England, 1810-04-07

EYTON, late Partner with the deceased Sir
FAMES BRANSCOMB, has the pleasure of announc.
ing to his Friends and the Public; the LOTTEItV which
draWs Bth IUN E, gives the greatest chance to the Adven-
lurer for so small a risk. Four Packets of Tickets, One
Hundred in each Packet, are' to be given by the Contraaors
to the fortunate Holders of the First.drawn Prize above 151.
when a Ticket may gain upwards of roo,oool. and Shares in
proportion.
EYTON has been truly lucky in selling Packets of
Tickets, No. 7,081, producing nearly 4,0601,. and No. 3,618,
producing 24,7651. was sold in sixteen Sixteenths, and paid
by Itim to the respeaive Holders, who received for each Six.
teenth 1,5471. 16s. 3d.
E: •EY CON solicits a continuance of the public favours,
at his lucky Office,
2, CO It Nl-11 1., near the MansiciU.HotiSe;
London, England, 1810-04-07

FUR SPRAINS, BRUISES, RiIEUNIATISNIS, &c.
Dr. STET gS's OPODELDOC.

TT is with regret that the Proprietors of this
iMe-
dicine, in consequence of the increased expence of the
articles of which it is composed, find themselves under the
necessity of adding Three-pencei the value of the Stamp,
per Bottle to the price, in order that they may be able to
continue. the business with a fait profit. They, however,
pledge themselves to-the Public, that When'any material and
permanent redudion in those articles shall take effed, that
they will loVver the charge accordingly..
Th 2 superior excellence of, and the great demand:for, this
opudcldoc, having produced a variety of counterfeits, put.
chasers arc requested to observe, that on the outside of each
Bottle of the genuine, is pasted a Stamp, in which the words
,F.` Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved.
Sold only by F. Newbery and Soils, at No. 45, St. Paul's-
. Church-yard, ,London ; or at their New Warehouse, No. 29,
Dame-street, Dublin ; in Bottles, ..price 2s. gd: each, duty
included ; and by their usual Venders
London, England, 1810-04-07

WESTMINSTER

FRIDAY, APRIL G.
ASSAULT.

Edward Ruby .was' indicted for assaulting-James
Sullivan, and breaking his thigh-bone, ,yrorp, the
evidence of the prosecutor it app.,;aried, tbat',l,73 and
the defendant wend in a public house in Drtq-lane,
last Tune; that defendant being io •41e'beg3f)-
'.' skylarking," :which ended in his giviig,proecii-.
tor• a fall on the Boor, by v‘,lnch he sustained tie ill,
jury above-mentioned: This was proved by s-ver.il
witnesses.--Defendant .stated =that he'waS in liquor
at the time,; that he was quite a stranger to the pro 7
secutor, and could not have any ill- toward
him ; that it was a mere accidetit,and tha't
lie him-
self was a poor -man with four children, itwri..of.
whom were then lying ill. These circurnstance4
.
were corroborated by several persons.—The Jury
haring found him guilty, the Court, taking all the
case into consideration; fined him one shilling, and'
he wa; discharged:
Several cases of trivial larcenies were ,heard, :3EII
some of vagrancY, and the
,Parties ordered to ditf•-
rent periods of short confinement, "then to-be set at
large.
. ,
Rebecca Lee was found guilty of A'"violent assault
Qll Ann Hayman, her maid servant, attended it 4
circuit/stances of Cruelty, and 'sentenced to pay a finia
of
.401, which. she immediately did, and was dis-
charged.
London, England, 1810-04-07

CLASS V. No. FINE WOOL.

• " As many Persons, whether manufadurers or others, still
deny' the practicability of producing in Grtat Britain, Wool
equally fine with that imported ir ow Spain ; in order to put
this•question to a trial fruit which there can be no appeal, a
Premium of Ten Guineas is offered to the Mann ladther oft he
finest Piece of Navy Blue Broad Cloth, died in the Wool, not
less than twenty.five yards in length, which shall be exhi-
bited to the Society, on the day betore the Annual Meeting
in 18c9, made from clothing Wool from the
.Sheep Tribe
grown in any Country. The name of each Manufacturer, and
pile or species of WOol, and of the Grower, if British, to be
contained in a sealed paper, having on .the outside, a mark,
indicating the Piece of Cloth to which it refers, and which
it must accompany. Such paper not to be opened until the
Committee shall have made their Report on the Meritsof the
respedive Cloths; whiCh Report shall be given from the
Chair; and no Person form a part of the committee who is
personally interested in the decision."
By the: Eiettions of Messrs.. 'Joyce and Co. Clothiers' the
Premiumwasadjudged to the Wool Of this Flock, and for
this Preminni no less than Sixteen Pieces of Cloth were ex-
hibited, Many of which were made from picked Samples of
the Saicoit and Spanish Merino Piles.
The Sale will take place at Fairmile Farm, near Cobham,
Surry -kg miles from London on the Portsmouth road, at ten
o'clock in the forenobn.

The great drafts which have been mak: front this Flock,
last season only, namely, Sevenry-tive Rum-bred Mermo
Ewes, and a large nOmber of others highly crosseJ,-must ren-
der these Sheep an object- Ofpecaliar attention to every skilful
breeder:

The Flock \ffr Sale will consist of nearly Two Hundred.
pure Merino Ewes, in high condition ; nearly Two Hundred
Merino and Ryland Ewes, highly crossed, very capital' in
their Wool ;.and Thirty Rams of the Pure Blcod; five only
being reserved for the use of the U wirer, the whole the get of
the Ram above-mentioned. Each Ewe,,with her Larhb, will
form one lot, as will also each of the Rams.
The Propriet r thinks it incumbent-on him plainly to state
that the Sheep will actually be sold without reserve, and that
his motives for holding this Sale are of a private and' loCal
nature, and by no,nreans arise from arty change of bpinion as
to the value. of Merino Stock.
The Sheep may be viewed every Thursday in April, by
personal application only to- the Shepherds ; -the !rote Breed
,at the Place 'of Sale-the Mixed, .01 Thursday the 19thof
April, at Bipos Park, Barking, .1 ssex ; after which, time
they will be conveyed to Fairmile Farm.
N. B.' The Wool must not to plucked from the Sheep.
. Catalogues may- he had on and after the ,3d of Ap il, at
Messrs. Gibbs and Co.'s, Seedsmen, corner of Half Moon-
street, Piccadilly; -at, the Bars of the Post Houses 6f the fol-
lowing Towns—Cobham, Leatherhead, Esher, IValton,'all
within four miles of the place of Sale ; at Guildford, King-
ston, and Dorking; and of
Messrs. THOS. MARTIN and Co.'
- No. 63, Coleman-street, London
London, England, 1810-04-07

NEW PLAN,
With Additional and Superior Advantages.
.STATE LOTTERY, •
To be Drawn the Bth !UN E,.18t0.

HE CONTRACTOR begs leave call the at-
.LLtentiun of the Public to the undermentioned Scheme,
containing, besides its Novelty, several grand Features paid
superior Lenetits, which, it is conceived, will tukly' merit
their approbation, and afford a Chalice to Adventurers never
given in any other Lottery.
SCHEME.
4 - - of - £-20.ux) - - are ,CBo,ono
4 - - - 5,000
12 - - 1,000 - - 12,000
500 - 10,000..
26 - - • lOO - - . 2,000
44 - - - so . - - 2,200
36 . 25
4,g60 •
15 - - - - 72,900
And to the first-drawn Prize above 151. (not being-one of the
under-mentioned Numbers) will be given in addition to the
above Money Prizes, it the said fortunate Number is of the
Letter A, zoo ickets comprised in No. 1,151 to 1,275
Letter B too Ditto comprised in 3,001 to 3,025
Letter C ion Ditto comprised in 4,751 to 4,775
Letter 1) 100 Ditto comprised in 2,501 to 2,525
lifitit all the Prizes they may contain : upon this Plan it is
evident that one TiCket may gain 1300061.

In•Withdrawmg so' many Tickets from the quantity usu-
ally on Sale (although for the purpose of forming them into
Four such distinggishcd Prizes, possessing Chances hitherto
unknown), the Contractor is nut,insensible to the objections
that may be started by those who could not procure Tickets
at the cluse of the last Lottery—he can only anticipate such
objections by announcing .that Tickets and Shares will he
pr.nriptly distributed to every Lotiery-Offrce in the' United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1810-04-25

TO ;.'HE EDITOR OF TUE SUN.

Sherlff*Wood having stated at the (lin.
ner at the City 'of Lonrlon Tavern on Thursday lasr,,
(according to the report in several of the daily-Papers
of the 20111 instant),. that the- two eivil Magistrates
whom he met in Piccadilly, on. Stoday theBih inst.
thonglit proper to say, that if the people did not dis-
perse, 4liey -would order the troops to' charge, but
that threat way not executed, on account of his
promptly telling those Magistrates, that if they at.
.tempted„to issue such an order, and any death en.
sued, he would -tali& them for.mtarder .we think
it incucpbent upon us; as the two Magistrates al-
Inded.to, positftely to assert, that no such coiner.
sation• pas'sed between? the'arid. ourselves,;
that we never did entertain or express an intention
of -Ordering the troops to charge, and that -Mr.
Sheriff Wood never 'did Use to. us, or in our hear,
ing, the threatening language stated to have been
promptly used by him in .reply; and thither, thit
his interference did not in any respeat.prevent any
measnce which the Magistrates as.sembled at the
Gloucester Coffee-house thought proper to. adopt,-
from being enforced and carried into complete exe-
cution. - •
'April 24, 1810.

'ROpERT BAKBR.
RICHARD BIRN1E;

• By a .Gentleman. who left•Caermarthen on Mon.
day afternoon,', we have learned that tile Meeting
convened by the Mayor of that Borough, tb take
into'con.sideration the pre,ent situation of ,Sir
BURpETT and Mr.,,GALB JONES
,(a native bf that
Couttty), was assembled at the '],'own Hall, at one
o'clock, when Dr. Ca ARLES A(IORGANA a Phjf.sician
of that toWn, opened the business by stating-what
he deemed the oppressions under Which those'pub•
lie chara&ets laboured, and then moved a string of
Resoldtions in approbation., of their public coneuel,
and alSo a Petition to Parliament, prayh)g a redress
of 'their grievances. He was seconded by Mr. M.
ROCK.; after which the Resolutions and Petition
were unanithously carried.--A few days before the
Mteting_tot,k place; Sir WM. M4NSELL 'published
a long letter in the camkrianjournal, and bypost-
ing bilis, deprecating the consequences of such ,a
.convention, and coupling the -Mayor's adiiertise-
ment. for !,uch' Meeting with. another 'which
,bis
Worship i,..d sent forth at ti,e same' time, dettounc-
ink mad dogs, which were become •V'efy prevalent.
The Baronet, with some humour, ascribes both
prodnations to the sanie cause; viz. that-of ageneral.
madrracs raging. at tlys time through this unfortunate
BI:rongb:

41-11 P so-z,.

OSAVtSIND, APRI.I. 23.

Arrived—the Clarkson, Swift, from Monte Video ; Batt%
Note, C,ttnt:/, from Sc. NiFholai ; and the; Caledonia, —,
Porn

I

~~

!

i

f ~
11.
London, England, 1810-04-25

B ELIZABETri HELME

Printed for Longman, Hirst,. Rees, and Orrne, Paternos-
ter-row .._

• " There is something in the plan of the present little
Worrk particUlar-ly pleasing. It is with great -pleasure that
We ,commend a WQrk, the design of which is 59 sensible,
and the execution so satisfatiory."- B cit.
As abo4einay be had, by the carne Author,
t. I nstruttive Rambles through. London and its Envirotis.
The
,sth Edition, mato, ifs. 6d. 'bound.
;. The kflxtii"ry of England, eel t Conversa-
tions by a Father to his Children. . 'lnterspersed kith moral
and instructive Remarks.attd-Observations on the most .lead-
ing and interesting Subjeas. • In a vols. tzmo. Bs, bards.
London, England, 1810-04-25

EXTRAORDINARY "CASE.

BOW-STREET.--The man of the name of TVin.
Maddox,. who was ordered by the King in Council,
last Wednesday, for execution• this day, for break-'
Mg open and 'tubbing the shop. of Mr. Gustard, in
Bedford-street, -C.i)vent-Garden, of woollen cloth to
the a-..taunt of 14001:is respited during his_Majesty's
pleastire„._ as doabis are entertained of his guilt of
the robbery. The circumstances, as,to the doubts of
Maddox being the robber, and the suspiciOns-as to
.who the__ Parties are who_ committed the robbery,
were communicated, by private inforniation,- within.
'th'ese few days., to-some of -the Officers, and -the
have exerted themselves. at the Secretary of State's-
.Office, to procure a. respite -tor Maddox, trdna. his
Majesty, till the btitiinessis properly investigated.
One of the men reported to be concerned in the
robbery, is a, well-known. house7breaker, -of the
natne . Thomas Ilatdivich who'-has- been ex
trernely shy,. since the Officers received in-ormatiou.,
that he broke open the shop of Mr..Gustard.
On Monday Adtrns and Lavender, two -.of- the
OiliCeis,• knowing that he resided on the •Surrey
side of We-stininster Bridge, waited upon-•the Bridge_
:tor some time, till Hardwick canie -up...with a dog
ander his arm. The officers took. him- into-custody,
and conveyea 'him .to BoW-street Office, where
he underwentan•examination before itgAii. •in.
the-eVening.- ••_. • . .
.• • Ann 'Maddtht, • the,Wife of-the unfortunate man
underientence ,of. -death for nabbing Mr.' Custard's
house, _ stated, that on the- morning " of Twelfth
Day. last, between five and six, she and her
band-were awoke with a knocking at: their windoW .
shutters, their house, in Bottle-Hay.yard, St.
John-.street:; her hUsband inquired who was there.i
and- was informed by the prisoner, it was •he. acid a
frieral :and that they wanted to come in, - She 'and.
1-wr,b,usband go" tup and lefthein in. The man who
came with the prisoner is called Bill C.odk ; thcv had
.a cart ai.dhoise at 'the corner of the court., and re"-
quested lo.leave' some things. that. were in it for a ,
• alioo tune; which she and her hiaSband agreed.to.—.
."One was a bundle in--a Coarse -cloth, anti the other-
was brown paper parcel,. which.:was- put in a
drawer, aricf.they -requested t.might remain there.
After they weft gone,- she had tht..cUtiosity to exa-
.mine what the bundles contained, when she-disco-
vered tharthe,large bundle cbrrtained woollen cloth
-• _ _

LOI,I DON t Piinied by kl CH' RD HARRIS; .or.Ncw-4; MaqiettTcou.o., Bow-street ; and ilkbbshed by WI L LIAM ;1t15.41(,..; LR SCRIP l's, Soutl4 Moltan.it 'met, Gi6ivetiotiiieuare
At the SUN.OFFICEa No. , Strand, where Ad uatisements, Orders for the Paper, Leiters-tin' the Zditrir, :(post-p24/), miust.be idditsicd. •
London, England, 1810-06-28

IitJAIBER 5552:1

~:,, -

TO THE PUBLIC.
THE' nrmanipled Patronage -which we expe-
1, e rienced at this period of the last yea. (when we had
`1 honour of laying before.the Public the Chancellor of the
xchequer's Plan for the prevention of insurance,) has in-
Iced us to contra& for the preseht LOTTERY ; and we
;:
~e3tinfictecaly hope, that the SCHEME now. sumitted fo the
blic approbation, will entitle us to a continbuation ofr the
patronage and Support we 'then received. We have the sa-
4stattion to add, that having taken this Lottery at a cheaper
.
than that at which the last Lottery was purchased, we
n enabled to bring out the TICKETS and SHARES at
Queh less Prices
RI CHA RDSON, GOO DLUCK, and Co.
SWI FT and Co.
STATE LOTTERY,
. _
To be Drawn on the loth of OCIOBER, ato. •
• NEW-SCHEME.

5 • - £2o.cao - are ,cloo,emos
S - - - 2,000
S - 1,000
to
Soo
30 - - I°D
- 3,900
So - - - 2,500
4+Boo 100 252,000
.- - - - l5 . - 72,003
4000 Tickets Z2.0e,0c00
_ FIVE TICKETS, OF EACH NUMBER.

lhe Numbers of the Tickets in this Lottery are reduced to
i,,'"°; ans te Scheme cotain an additionl Capivi f
~01 itd aMusth be obviousn thats the Chancea of gainingo a
2-
Prizeis increased One Fifth ; and Orme who wish
D,auventure for larger sums have now an opportunity of
rifling Forty. Sixty. Eighty, or even One Hundred Thou-
-11(1 Pounds ! by purchasing- two or more 'Tickets of one
onzinber.
g,IICKETS axd SHARES are on Salt at all the Of.
—ues.

PRIVATE TUITION.
MARRIED CLERGYMAN, 'resident on his
.Living, forty-six Mires f.4.,,m Town, who receives
Ight YOUNG G ENT LE MLW under his Care, has now
Two Vacancies. The Pupils are treated in the most liberal
r*rnner, and the utmost possible attention is devoted to their
4 royement. Terms 100 Guineas annually.
11Particulars may be known by addressing a Letter to the
el• Y• Z. at Walker's, Bookseller, itjz, Strand ; or an
Herview may be had in a few days.

GAS" LIGHT SHARES.
TO BE SOLD,
NE ORIGINAL SHARE in-this valuable and
O
important Concern. To prevent trouble; no less than
Guineas will be taken. . •
I,Letters (post-paid) addressed to X. Y. at Mr. Rally's,
esentonger, No: it, Middlesex-street, Somers fawn,
1 be attended to.

1-lE2gth PART of Dr. REES's NEW CYCLO-
' IVEDIA is this Day published, at Longtn,n, Hurst,
;
er Ormes. Paternoster-row, price zos. and tort royal
r4l' price 365.'• boards. to
London, England, 1810-06-28

(;ENUINE MEDICINES.

NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's
it: • Church-yard, London,. or ' No. 29, Daine-streer,
ProprietOrs of Dr. James's Powder, 'and -inner
valuable Preparations, inform the Public, that in conse-
quence of the New Duties, the price ot lhat. Medicine is zs.
9d. per Packet, or 11. ss. 6d, per Dozen, or a Dozen in
• a rota; il. gs. as made up for the Army and Navy ; but
observe that the words " F. Newbery, No. gs, St. Paul's,"
arc engraved in the Stamps.
rime following are the Prices of their Medicines, duties
included ; but those who purchase six, or more, will be
allowed the Stamps gratis.
s. d.
James's Powder z 9 Dalby's Carminative t 9.
ho. Analeittic 4 6 Strong rinct; of bark 4
Ditto Antibtlious Pills 2 g Huxhain's ditto - '"; o
Dr. Austin's Chalybeate 4 o English Coffee • ; g.
Dr. Steen Opoietdoc a 9 Essence of Ginger - 2 9
D. Convulsion Oil - z b Inglish's Scots Pills r .
Do. Camomile Drops 1 9 Cheltenham Salts - '2 9,
FssenceotCoitsfoot 36 1 pecacuanha Lozenges " t 6
Mr. Silence's Dentifrice 4 o Dr. Solander's Tea - z 9
The Cephalic Snull• - t t 6 Henry's SLignesia ' 2 6
Lozenges of 131ois .t6,Marmiant's Drops -s, 6
Glas's Magnesia - 3 6 Spilsbury's ditto s 6.
Len's Liniment - 5 o Graut's Cough ditto .6
Asthma* liithatil 2 9 Greenough's t incturcs t 16
• Tonic Pills - • 2 9 Ditto TA (1 Lozenges t 14
, Dr. Hopper's Pills - i to Soothing Syrup, ..- 2 9
Otis pI e ;I)elvvance: to &c. fvf"Exportatibri,
London, England, 1810-06-21

COMMISSION.

Tile Royal Assent was given by Commission -to
a number of Public and Private Bills. . Among the
Public &Us were the East India Loan Bill, the
Assessed Taxes Bill, and the Lis!) Arins_Bill.
The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor,
the Duke of Montrose, and Lord Walsinghatn.
A, il•lessage tiom the Commons brought up.se4,e,--
ral Bills, and reported that the House had agreed to
the AmendnientSmade respectively in them by their
Lordships.—Among the , Bills was the Bill fur 4.-
building the Theatre Royal Drury-lane.
• The discussion on the Roxburgh Cauhe was af-
terwards resumed, when
.Lords Melville and Re.
desdale delivered their opinions:.
Lord MELVILLE agreed in most points with the
Lord Chancellor, but rather expressed a wish tbat
the whole of the case might have been decided this
Session.

Lord REDESDALE entirely agreed with the Lord
Chancellor.

The general result was, the adoption of the mo-
tion of, the Loud Chancellor, which gave the pre-
ference to Sir James Ennis Carr in the competition
of the Brieves.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1810-06-21

BINGLEY's NOR 1 H WALES.
This Day' was published,
In Two Volumes, Octavo, illustrated with a new Map,
Frontispieces, and several faVourite Welsh Airs, pri,e
11. is. in boards,, •
NORTH WALES: „Including its Scenery, An-.
tiquities, Customs, and some Sketches of its Ns_
tural History ; delineated-- front' two Excursions through
all the interesting Parts of that Country, 'dilringthe Stun‘
raters of i.7,93,and•
the Rev. W. BINGLEY, A.M. F.L.S.
• eriojted
,tor Longman, Hurst, :Rees, and Ornie, Pater-
noster-roW.
12,•:We have no hesitation in declaring that these Volumes
deserve. to be ranked among the best pertomances•of -the
kiwi' nor will any one hereafter aft wisely, who should
visjt.Nutth Wales, without making them his,coirtpanion."—
' British Critic, .Sept. igoo.

r TUMOURS of the.„....lire.ist, and Acrophulous
Enlargements, in young Persons, will disperse by the
Use of S.P 1 1.5131.,it Y's N "IRSA.:() l(13U t IC: DROPS. It
is a Site and etticacious Medicine ; and its success has teen
proved in numerous cases .01. Eruptive, SeorbUtic, Gouty,
R heninatie, and other Diseases, connected with bad digestion
%and imperred secretion of bile. remedy promotes great
spirits,and a good appetite.
The genuine Medicine has the wordS " By the King's Pa-
, tent," exprcssekt on the bottle, hill of direction, and outside
' ,ripper, 5110 the KinA's duty is printed in black ink. Sold
at the Dispensar), Sohopsquare, il:ondon, small nottles of
ss. 6d.. double bottles los, and. larger tl. as, Compunii
Essmce, to allay unpleasant irritation, ss.
London, England, 1810-06-21

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
•" fun( 9,,.1810.
'THEPRINCIPAL
HERINCIPAL
,OFFICERS of .HIS MA-
"a" jESTY'.s ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, Teat
P,oposals will be received at their °fee in Pall Mill, on or be-
fore Friday the 29th .Day of
.7!.ne inst. from such Persons a'
may be willing to undertake the Supply of Sundry Articles of
CARPENTER'S kV ORK, consisting o/ Chests,-Cases, and
Packing Boxes, for Service of this Department, for a period of
Three Years.

Patterns of the Articles may he viewed upon Application at the
Principal Storekeeper's On ice, at the Tower ; add urther Par-
ticulars, together with,the and Condition: of, the Con;rafi,
may he known at the Secretary's Office, 1;1 P.. 11 Mall, afaesaid,
any Day, betw,en the
,H-oues of Ten and Four o'cbck,wheredbe
Proiohill must be delivered, Sealed up and indo,sed, " Proposals.
for Carpenter's IVork ;" but no Ptoposals can be admitted after
the said 2,91 b Day el June, at Twelve o'clock at Noon of the same
Day ; neither will Wl,Te.nde,be,stoticed, unless the Party making
it, or an !igen: in his Behalf, shall attend.
by' order of the Board,
R. H. CREW,. See.
London, England, 1810-06-21

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,
:lune t, 1810.
l'itE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of PIS MA.
ll - JEST : s ORDNANCE (6" hereby give Notice, that
Proposals be received at their Ogee, in Pall- Mall, on or
before Friday, the 22d day of Jane inst. from such Persons
as may be willing to undertake the Supply of FOREIGN
TIMBER and DEALS, for Service of this Department, 14
a period of One Year from the tst of yuly next.
The Particulars of the Contrail, and a Schedule of the Timber
and Deals, may be obtained at the Secretary's Office, in Pall.
Mall aforesaid, ary day, between the 69urs of TT and Four
o'clock, where the Proposals, mutt be aclivcred, sealed up and
indorsed, " Proposals for Foreign
:Timber and Deals ;"but
no Proposal can be admitted after the said 22d inst. at Twelve
o'clock at Noon
.of the same day ; neither will any Tender he
noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his behalf,
shall atiend.

-By Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.
London, England, 1810-06-21

LORD BORINGDON, ON THE CATHOLIC
Qi.U;STION.
This Day was published, price ►s. 6d.
C ÜBSTANCE of t tie SPEECH of the Right Hon.
► Lord BORING DON, in the, HOUSE of LORDS,
sth lune, ►Szo, on the PETITIONS of the ROMAN
CATHOLICS of IRE LAND.

Printed for Stoadale, jun. 41, Pall-Mall.
Also in three large Vols. Octavo, illustrated with Portraits
and Plans, price 11. tis. 6d. or Proof Impressions on large
Paper and Hot pressed, 31. t is. The Entertaining Lives and
Campaigns of .Gustavus Adolphus the Great, of Russia,
by Platte and Voltaire.—Particularly recomtumled to Mili-
tary Men, by tkie immortal General Wolfe.

MALKIN'S WALES. •
• This Day was published, •
In Two Volumes, Octavo, price ii. is. in boari!s, the
Second Edition, .with considerable Aditions, and two En-
gravings, by Laridseer and Middiman, of
THE SCENERY, ANTIQUITIES, and BIO-
GRAPHYot sutmi WALES. • .
From Materials collected' during Two Excursions in the
ISD3. •
By BEN. HEATH. MALKIN, L•sq. M.A. F S.A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater-
noster-row.

" Much historical learning is manifested in the treatment
Of the antiquarian topics whiCh naturally occur in the course
of work, and various pleasing and accurate sketches of
biography and tli4resSion of literary criticism are occa-
sionally intermixed. The personal and trivial atly,:ri,t,t,kreo; of
the Tourist are never permitted supersiaL, the supply of
solid the useful information We. have, in, short,' been in-
debted to Mr. M. in the perusA Of t; ese volumes, tor notch
entertainment and instrudion.".—Critical 'Review, March,
08.

TO MON1E1) MEN CONVEYANCERS.
This Day- was published, price si: bound,
USEFUL mid LEGAL INFORMATION to
V Possessors, Purchasers of EStaleS, Houses,.
ties, and every species of Real Property ; their ,ompiirative
Value, Security, and, attendant Ex peaces, with, the best
moles of investing /Toney, and every necessary Table for
Calculation.

By Dr. TIViSLER,'
Sold at No.- 3,-Paternoster:row, where may be had. Tros-
ler's- Chronblogy, 3 vols. the last vol. alt new matter, ISs.
also an Epitome for the pocket, 3s, --
Trusler.s Portable Atlas, 49 Qu.atto Maps, and 2z Plans
of chief Citiiii,"only t4S.rnoi I,Map, with a Ciazetteer
to refer to, that wilt lie in poc.ket,boo4, 25. .
The Economist, Estiitiates of ramily Ex-
pences,sUited to all Classes, is-. bd.
London, England, 1810-06-21

VIC f UALLING-UFFICA;
June
.t 6, I.li .0.
THE COMMISSIONERSJor I'ICTU4LLIIVG
HIS MAYESTI"s NAVY do hereby give Notice;
That on Friday, the 22. d instant; they Will be ready to receive
i• Tenders, in writing ( sealed up), and treat. for Thtee Hundred
Cbaldr,ns oPPIT"I"S TAN FIELD MOOR, LADY S I M
SON'S WINDSOR'S PONTOP COALS; ray)
in an entire Cargo Or Cargoes, to be delivered in the course of one
Month, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, and
to he paid for by Bills futyable with Interest, Ninety days after
date.
The Conditions of the Contrati may be seen at the Stcretnr.ft
1 Office. •
No regard be had to any Tender in which the Pike shall
not be inserted iri words at length, ir that shall not he delivered to
Ithe 80.,rd before One o'clock on the said Friday; the 2.2 d
instant, nor unless the Person who .makes the Tender, 07 some
Person ,v hit beh.tilf, attends, to a,iwer, wben called for.
London, England, 1810-06-21

[Pnrcr, SIXPIMCE TIAMITNNY.

LIIPERLM PARLIAMENI.

HOUSE OF PEERS.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
The House was occupied from ten in the moil).
ing . till four in the atternoen, on the Roxburgh
Cause, of which time

Lord .LAUDERDALE spoke, or rather continued
reading-an argument, for four bows and a quarter.
His,Lordship disputed many of the positions of the
Lord Chancellor, and differed from the Noble and
Learned Lord in many of them.
The LORD CHANCE LLOR was proceeding to, reply,
when he was interrupted by the
London, England, 1810-06-21

, . This Day:t4ras published, ,
In Oaavo, embellished: with a Portrait of Mr. Bowes,
price 63. 6.1. in boards.
rrHE LIVES of ANDREW ROBINSON
BOWES, Esq. and the Countess of STRATH-
MORE ; written from Thirty.three Years. professional
attendance, from Letters, and other well authenticated 1)6..
ments.

By. JESSE FOOT, Esq. Surgeon.
Printed for Becket and Porter, Si, ; and Sher-
wood, Neely, and tones, Paternoster-row.
- Of whom ►nay be had,
All Mr. Foct's Medical Publications.
London, England, 1810-04-13

out disclOihri ereumstances inconsistent with the
interests of that Court which they concerned. No
initruClions had heen given to Mr. Stdvkart.
Mr. CANNING agreed in the-propriety of the ob-
jestion of his NIA' lion. Friend: "If they could be
produced, the objeft of the HOii: Gentleman Wonjd,
not he answered, as Mr. Bathurst did not-read
Trieste till the beginning of -April, and, aidpoi ar-
ri've at Vienna before the:26th. The Very firstlet-
ter he' sent gave an 'account of hostilities, which,
breaking out before his arrival, could nothave been
influenced by his.instruaions.. It was thought ad-
visable-to have a British Minister near at' hand, to
Communicate with Austria in the then state of the
Continent. Mr. Bathurst, was in consequence sent
to Malt r, to be near ; but care was taken not -to
intrude a British Agent on Austria, as-it was appre-
hended the consequences might be•injurious- to her
cause. The Hun. Gentleman would learn from his
motion that Mr. Bathnist's instruaions had had no
effea on the war, as it was iiot known. at Vienna
that he was on • his ,way to that city till after the
commencement of. hostilities.. He had only one
other point to urge,- namely, that' of the state of
Europe fbr the two or three months preViOus to the
Austrian war ; when considered, it might easily be
conceived; • not only that the secrets of. Austria, but
that those ot- other Courts must be diScrosed by the
pro ludion of,the papers ; and as' the lives and, in-
terests of:lopy individuals,. bearing 'a sbare in the
councils of foreign nations, might be'-endankered,,
he hoped.the Hon. Gentlewan would not press-his
motion.

Mr. BROUGHAM said; if the papers moved for
were not granted, he- would.' on ah eatiy day move
for copies of all such communication~` from those
two Gen'ilernety .(Mt.'ssis. Bathurst and Siew'art)
to Ministers, while on .their way to Vienna, as
could be produced without ch-triment to the public
service, &c. - • - .
London, England, 1810-04-13

DITICH PAPERS.

ROTTERDAM COURANT EXTRAORDINARYr; iILPIiIL [J.

The following article is copied from the Royal
Courant of this date : _ _

" Oh the 31 st ult. were exchanged, at Paris, the
ratifications of the following Treaty, there. conch:id-
ed on thel6th; between, the respeaive Plenipn.
tentiaries of the King, and his illustrious brother
tht. F,rciperor of the French, King of Italy, &c.
London, England, 1810-04-13

f/R 11,8.

On TusdaY the-3d InSt. at Wrethatn•Hall, Norf
Kinnaird, of a Daughter.
On-the Bth in•st: at Wrottesley, the Lady of Sir J
Wrottesley, of a Son.

. .
Yesterday se'nnight, at Glasbtiry, the-Rev. F. H. /Wen-
dick, A.M of Trinity College, Oxtbrd, to Bridger Atinc•
?,
youpgest daughtei. of the late Thomas IVilliams, Lsq• °
I.3re.c;nshire. •

Yesterday morning, at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury%
fames Lyon, Esq. of .tea.ienliall-stret, to Miss lkin, 01
Wobutn-plac:.er kussel 1: square.
The same day, at St. George the Martyr, Qtteen.squarr
the Ref. Edward WilliamGrintield, A M. of Co -
lege, Oxford,- to Mary Ann, only surviving child-of the late
George Fillingham, Esq. of Upper Seymour.ureet, f'°lt°
man-square.
On the ad inst. at' Si.' Maiy-le:Straittl,' Mr. Brown, of
Doncster, to Miss Cord, Vocal Performer.
London, England, 1810-04-13

in the LaA Lottery.

EYTON, late Partner with the deceased Sir
JAMES BRANSCOMI3, has the pleasure of announc-
ing to his Friends and the Public, the LOTTERY whiCh
draws Bth !UNE, gives the greatest chance to the Adven-
turer for so small a risk: Four: Packets of Tickets, One
Hundred ideachPacket, are to be given by the Contraaors
to the foitunate Holders of the First-drawn l'rizc above 151.
when,a Ticket may gain upwards of roo,oool. and Shares in
proportion,
_ _

OrfON has been truly lucky' in selling Packets'of
Tickets, No. 7,081, producing nearly 4,0001. and No. 3,618,
producing 24,7651. was sold in sixteen Sixteenths, and paid
by him to the respeaive Holders, who received for each Six-
teentlr i,sy7l. i6s. 3d..
_ _

E. EV TON soliCits a continuance of the public favours,
at his lucky -Office,
2, CORNHI LL, near the Mansion-House..
London, England, 1810-04-13

NEW .PLAN, .
- With Additional and Superior Advantages.
STATE LOTTERY,
To be Drawn the Sth lUN E, tSto.
-rirrHE CONTRACTOR beo.4' leave to call the at-
tenti!ai of. ther.P ebbe to the undermentioned Schenni,
contahring, besides its Novelty, Several grand Features raid
superior benefits, Which, it is ccnceived, will fully merit
'their approbation, and afford a Chance to Adventurers never
given in any'ether Lottery. - • •
London, England, 1810-04-13

MR. BATHURST'S INSTRUCTIONS.

Mr: WHITBREAD thought the House should be
put in possession of the instru&ions given to Mr.
Bathurst and Mr. Stewart, As he could not anti-
cipate, the objections that might be made to their
produAion,. he would not take. up the time of the
,House, but content himself with moving--

" That an humble Addrets be presented to his iViajcsty,
praying that bewould be graciously pleased to order the. in-
structions given to Mr. Bathurst, Mr. Stewart; or• any other
person apportired to communicate with the Court of Vienna,
touching the' nature of the hostilities between Austria and
Prance." • - •

•
The CHANCELLOR of the.EXCREQUER observed,
'it was not cornmon.to move tor- sac() ihstruaiwis•
l'hose it) question could not be prodhced -with-

I.()tPON : P rowed by RICHARD HA i( R Srol No. 4, Marslet.t.coi!t, I.(7w::street.; and
1-1 the SUN-OFFICE, No. It?, Straad, where Advertisements, Orders
, ,
London, England, 1810-04-14

KENT.—OAK TIMBER.
TO BE SOLD 10/ AUCTION,
At the Court-Hall, in Tunbridge Town, on Thiirday,the
19th day of April, at One o'clock,.'
TPWARDS of 2700 Capital OAK TIMBER
-T REES , now standing in the Parishes of Tunbridge
and Pembury. The different .Farms on which the Timber
stands adjoin the-Turnpike-toad, and are near to the River
Medway,. •

Printed Particulars may be had at the principal Inns in
Kent, Sussex, and Surrey ; and at Nq. 40, TavistoCk-street
Covent-garden, London'. ,
The Timber may be viewed-by applying.to Mr. Allen, at
Summer-hill, near Tunbridge; or to Mr., John Borman,
Auctioneer, Tunbridge Towii.

•
Vir 0 R.O EST FRSHI It E. •
VALUABLE IMPROPRIATE RECTORY AND
GREAT T H E ."
To BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By WILLIAM HANDY,
At the Golden-Cross Inn, in Broinsgrove, on Mondu, the
7th of May, ago, at Four &Clock in the Afternoon, sub,
Jed to Conditions to he thee pr,duced, •
AVA WABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE; corn.;
prising the IM PR OP RI ATE I(ECTUItV or PA K.
SONAG E of STOK E-PRIG R, in the County of Worcester;
which consists of about twenty-three Acres of Glebe Land,
and Tythes of Corn and Grain arising or increasing upon
upwards 3000 Acres of Lam:, within the Parish of Stoke..
Prior aforesaid, being the whole of the Tj,theable Lands
within the same Parish.

. . .
. .
The above'Estate is held under the Dean anti Chapter of
Worcester, by Lease, for twenty-one years, renewable every
s^ven, at a ',Moderate Fine, and. which was renewed in No.
venaber last.

Stoke-Prior is situated new to the Ma-ket•Towns cif
Bronisgrove and Droitwich, being not more than one mile
from the former and three from the lattet,; and the Line of
the Worcester ancl-Birmilighant Canal runs through the
Parish. The Lands arc very rich and productive, and it is
considered one of the finest Wlteit Parishes in the County of
Wqicester.
Mr. Charles Parrott, of the Brick-House; in Stoke-Prior,
will appoint a Person to slim the Parish ; and printed Par_
ticulars may be- had at the Hop_ Pole Inn; Worcester ; the
Golden-Cross, Itromsgrove; the Georgeinn, Bewdley ; at
Carrawars Coffee-house. London ; of Messrs.
Bellboy/ and Hope, Solicitors, Lincoln's- Inn, London ;
ofthe Auctioneer, Worcester; and of Mr. Bury, Attorney_
-at-Law, Bewdley, where a Map of the Parish way be sews.
London, England, 1810-04-14

BILL FOR REGULATING SECURITIES.

Mr. A. Coorim thought the Home would have
no objection to the Motion he was about 10 make.
He then moved for•leave 'to bring in a MI for regu-
lating the Securities given by persons holding Places
of Trust for the performance of the duties of their
offices.

Mr. FIORNER thOught the ilon. Gentleman ought.
to have stated the,grounds on Which he wished for
leaVe to thing the Bill. whenever a new in-
stance of delinquency wete discovered, a Bill .was to
be.hrought in to prevent the like occurring again,
the. delinquent Might constantly escape with impu-
nity, each Bill would prove- nugatory as the last,.
and thus they might go on ad infinit . _

The' CifikNCELLOIT of. the ..EXCHEQUER' was of
'Opinion .that a)1 errors would ~be correted by. this
)301-; and that it was a most .wiroleiorrie and opera-.
tive mode of proceeding.
Mr. PARNELL conceived it would be. a b.2tter me-
thod to address his Majesty for the l'ernoval of all
Officers guilty of default in their duty; this was not
a nugatory,. but the only real-method of preventing
negligence. • • S
Sir J. NEWPORT was of opinion, that the true way
of preventing ►uture transgressions would be by pu-
itishing the past. It failure should take place; in
consequence of the want of a- bond, !hey who did.
not exa& that bond, of course should stand in its
place; it was rather a curious circumstance, he
thought, that law makers should be the first law
breakers. •

A fevi words ensued from Mr. R. WARD, Mr.
BARING, alld 'Mr. WILBERiORCB,
,WhO supplied
the motion.. The question was put, and leave given
tu, bring in, the Bill. .