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

CERTIFICATES'.

lune z 6. Elizabeth Cox, of Olveston, Gloucestershire,
shopkeeper.
William Fuller, of Brandon, Suffolk,,money.scrivener.
lohn Gregory Ashley, of Gloucester Terrace, Commercial
Road, merchant.
Theophilus Nippon, of Honiton, Devonshire, confeaioner.
Win. Geo. Russell, of Pleet-market, Londori, dealer.
I..htt smailwood, of Floiywell.street, Strand; Middlesex,
toymati.
Win. Johnson, of Hertford, corn and coal.merchant.

LAW REPORT.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE-5.
THE KING V. ALEXANDER CLARK.

This was "an information against-cr the defend tnt,
for having a quantity. of East India Bandana band-
kerchiefs in his possession, and having offered thvitt
to sale, contrary to the statute of William the
Third.

. The defendant was galled to appear, by himself
or Counsel ; but not obeying the summons, and the
Court having waited the usual time,
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL addressed the Court
and Jury nearly. as folloWs :—" The , India goods
toun in the,possesSion of the defendant,' and which
he offered for sale, do not amount to more than 141.
It is net the value of are goods that has induced the
Crown to comtneace this prosecution, but this most
wholesome and necessary statute has I)een so lo!,g
without being acted upon; that it has almost become
a dead letter of the l,w, to tie great injury of `the
British silk. man4ictorers.. They have made several
complaints and mo,t justly ; and a great number of
British subjects, who wereenabl,4 to support. the n-
sekes and fanlike's by their industry and ihgniitty
in. this branch of trade, have become conipl( rely
iarpovertshe,l. The nation itself was no; less hurt;
fot it-lost a greatlark.olits domestic wealth, by One
of the great ttiatrufai.Aut Mg trades being Sion). d. It
is high time that this illicit trade' was put- an end to,
and that the 'Statute should be/put in force. Ido
not believe that the present defendant is' an old
offender; he has let judgment go by default. The
penalty, is cool. It is not 'lily intention to press its.
infliction:l.o.6e strict letter of the law, for l'have
received seVeral testimonials of the good .charcieter
of the defenciAnt but I wish it to be understood,
althbughl do not press fir the' full penalty; on this
occasion, . that others . found offending must not ex-
peCt the same lenity. I consider that if the defen-
dant is dire&ed by your Lordship and the Jury to
pay the reduced penalty .of 1001. besides the loss'of
the goods, it will in- this instance answer the cud of
justice." .
The Jury, .under the direslion of his Lordship,
returned a verdid accordingly.
London, England, 1810-06-01

SHIP NEIP.S.

CR Ai/11311ND, MAY 29.
S, Arrived—the Anderson, Anderson, from Smyrna; aril t'
Two Brothers, Catto, from Teneritle.
Sailed—the Mermaid, Syms, for Lisbon ; Matilda,
for Rio Janeiro; and the Mary Ann, Clifton,' for Africa•
MAY 30. . Arrived—the Robert, Jonas,. from Alia";
Druid, Haymlyh, and Etheldred, Dormer, from
Mary, Turner, Speculator, Hill, Pelican, Norris, MeP2';
Brian, and-. Mary,. Fonman, from Malta; St. George, .gt •
mage, from Gibraltar; .
and the William Manning, Grata,"
from Trinidad. - " " tot
Sailed—the Larkins, Dumbleton, and Hebe, johnioni
India; and the Arab, Harbery, for C;tbraltar.-

lOn Sunday last, at Haverfordwest, Lady Kensington, of
a Son.

•
MARRIAD, • y
Yesterday se'nnight, Sir William Oglander, Bart. to Ladd
Maria Fitzroy, eldest daughter of the Earl ot Euston.
On Tuesday last, at St. George's, Hanover square, " of
Liam Ralph Cartwright, Esq. Of Lynho, in the Count)? or
Northampton, M. P. to Miss Julia Frazer Aubrey, °Poi
daughter of the late Colonel Richard Aubrey, and nl'="
,Sir J. Aubrey, ,Bart.
On the pth ult. Mr. '1 homas Collinson, of Lombsf
street, to Anne Ross Collinson, of Cross-street, Islintt‘r,
Yesterday, at St 7 Mary-le.bon ne Church, Capt. 1,3,r,
of the Royal Military College, to. Miss Reeve, of
BuCks
The. same day,. at St.. Mary-le-bonne, Mr. Stafford Nic'r7-ir,s
cote, ot Cheapswie, to S4rah, second daughter ot bd"
beauchamp, Esq. of Paddington.

On the 25th tilt, at Portsmouth, on Si; return from Pi
deira, R. Small, Esq. of kiln n-Clouie, Kent. 'S
Mrs. Baker, relid of Tliumas•Baker, Esq. late of Nl
covy.court, Tower hill. • gat(
On Sunday last, at MaraziOn, in Cornwall; in bis .`,s;
year, Pascoe Crewel!, t.sq. of that place, father of
G ren fel 1, Esq. M. P. ono'
On M-nday the 28th ult. ,at Orton. trall, in the Co 5
of Leicester, Miss Verkins, eldest daughter of the laic
muel Steele Perkins, Esti
On Tuesday last, at his house in [Litton-garden, .-
lh
Blake, Esq. Banker.: - of
'ow same day, Mrs. Lodge, wife of Mr. john Lodge'
lames street, Buckingham-gate, - S cr. ocit•
Yesterday, at Nlottinghain, in Kent, Mr. William
son, o Rood-lane, Nlerchatit.
Late t
ly, William Deshorotigh, Esq. of Hemingfotd, 0".„g 0
t t:c A Wenn en I Huntingdon.
London, England, 1810-06-01

AGRICULTURAL. REPORT FOR MAY.

Thedry weatherat the beginnning of last month has
grestlyitnproyed those wheats that were somewhat in-
jured by the severity of the winter, and which, from
the proafic nature of the prant, have tillowed off
many side stems, that have nearly filled up the va-
cant spacee caused by the slug and frost ; by which
the greater part that looked dubious in April, now
promise a moderately good crop.. Those that were
not injured have shot finely into spindle, with a deep
coloured tlag). which always precedes a large and
fruitful ear.

The early sown spring corn has shot up regularly
in those situations where the seed was sown before
the late dry ueather set in. The barley curls well
upon the flag ; and the oats throughout have large
prominent stenes, both of whiCh are indications of
full crops.
Bean's have made a strong and rapid growth in the
last month, and swell largely for blossom.:
The early sown peas are a vvy indifferent crop,
having be: n much injured .by the severity of the
spring, which the latter have ecaped, and promise a
full crop. The hops Italie made strong shoots, 'and
look healthy.

WORSEIIP-STREET.—Yesterday John Key end
John Caiherwood underwent a final examination,
being chatged with burglariously entering the dwell-
ing-house of W. Keach, in Old-street Road; and
stealing a quantity of ribbinds, a leather trunk and
.various articles to a large amount. By the evidence
adduced against them; the charge was made out,
and they were fully committed to Newgate for
trial. .

HATTON-,GARDEN —Yesterday Edward Burt was
fully cotninittell for trial, for sealing saws out of a
pit, the property of Thomas Hanbury and others,
dui ing t heir absence.

On Monday se'nnight a most tremendous storm
of thunder and lightning was 104. at Felton and the
neighbourhood. The eleCtrical fluid entered the.
hotise of Mr. Wm. Cowens, farmer, at East Thris-
ton : it shivered to pieces a press-bed standing in
the kitchen, and ran along and melted the bell
wires attached to three rooms ; in the parlour a
closet door v9s split. At this moment Mr. Cowens
came in from the field, and his- dog, which was
close behind him,, was killed on. the spot. There
- was a loaded gun standing in the passage, which ex-
ploded soon after. When the alarm had a little
Subsicied;it was discovered that the rooms on the
second floor
.Were on fire ; and it was supposed that
the-lightning, which had been attracted by the cur-
tain rods, had set fire to the window curtains and
bed-hangings; the flames ,were, however, soon
happily extinguished. Several panes of glass were
broken in the front of the house, and in the stair-
case window, which fronts the East, there is only
one pane of glass left whole. The roof of the
house was penetrated in several places, but fortu-
natety no person sustained any injury.
London, England, 1810-06-01

FRAACH PAPEAS.

PARIC, MAT 25.—Their Majesties arrived. at Lisle
on the 22(1, at six. in-the etening. From Dunkirk
to Lisle on the road they heard nothing but an al-
mo4t uninterrupted concert of. benedictions, and de-
_clsrations of 'attachment and fidelity. They 'were
expelled at Boulogne on the 241 h, and it stilt un-
derstood that they will return to this capital on dr
betore the 30th.

The most recent • letters 'from „Madrid • speak of
different advantages gained, by General Sebastiani
over the rebels -in the kingdom ot Murciz, and his
entry into Murcia,. the capit,tl, of that kingdoM,
where he found 50 pieces ~of heavy ordnance, and
clestr-yed considerable magazines. The body of
Si anish- troops that were in Murcia precipitately
retreated in .the direction of Carthagena. They are
inconsiderable in point of numbers; and completely
dispirited. General Fraser ,is, the present Com-
mander. ' Blake, whom he succeeded, embarked
at Carthagena for Cadiz. A movement made by
the Marquis de la Romana, with a view of 'etre6t-
ing a general rising of the peasantryduriug Passion
Week, had completely failed. General Regnierde-
feated, took, or dispersed, 6006 rebels that com-
posed - this body; The taking of 600 head of cat-
tle inten led fur Radajoz had thrown that city into
a state ot consternation.

On the 20tti instant, a beautiful frigate, named
L'Ephigenie, was launched at.,CherboUrg.
His Majesty having given, orders for expediting
the construction of gun-carriages for the marine at
Antwerp, there has been a levy there• of carpen-
ters, .cartwrights, and sawyers, for this particular
service.

VIENNA, MAY 1 2.—The Emperor and Empress
were to leave Wittingan this day, and are expected
At Prague on ihe'l4th.
According to letters from Lemberg, the Russian
army, commanded by Lieutenant-General de Doc-
torow, has not yet begun its march for Turkey ;' it
will, however, move shortly. It is estimated at
60,000 men, and is to move tro.O Brzesoz-Litewsky
as far as Zelessczik.

It is asserted, that' the Russian corps, which pe-
netrated into Servia, has come within two leagues
of Widditi, which will soon be blockaded. The
Turkish army is preparing to advance, in order to
save the tortress.

VIENNA, MAY tb.—The day before yesterday
vigils were sung, and yesterday a serttce was per-
formed in the Royal Chapel for the-rest of the soul
of her Majesty the Empress Maria Louisa, Mother
of his Maji.sly the Emperor. The Theatres will be
shut for Iwo days.

Her Majesty the Empress of Austria set out on
thq instant trom-Vienria for Lititz, accompa-
nied by the Atcbduchess Leopoldiue, sister of her
Majesty the EMpress of Vrance.

WARSAW, MAY 7.—The Rossi;in troops, hitherto
posted along the_ froniieni of this Doiity, lxiatt to
break up a forinifOt ago, from 'the Dwina, (in their
march for the shores of the Baltic. More than 7000
waggons have been oriL;re,l for transporting the n;tt-
games. The Russian troops that were. ill Podolia:
end the Ukraine, have taken the road to Moldavia,
and Wallachia .%
London, England, 1810-06-01

slander which it contained, but the efFea would be
pioducvd. for it would generally obtain circulation in
the copntry. There v. as an objetiion to the Petit ion
being laid on the table, as the Hon. Member tio
had undertaken to present it, did not consider him-
self responsible for the contents.. The Hon. Gen-
tleman suggested the prqprie.ty of allowing it to be
withdr:iwn- and modified.. •

The CHANCELLOII of the EXCHEQUER wished the
Hqp. Gentleman to state what course •he would
adcipt, as the time would be gone by when the'Peti-
lioners might claim the interference of the House if
it was withdrawn.

Mr. CALCRAFT replied, that they had till, Monday
to 'prrsent anotkier Petition, the Aet allowing four-
teen days.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL thought the Petition as
it was , framed was requisite for all the purposes of
the Grenville!- Aa for, if-they failed in proving .the
allegations, they would be liable loan costs. .The
Learned. Gentleman, as it was a matter of grave and
consideration, thought the debate should be
adjourned. • Perhaiis the 'matters contained in the
Petition mitht be fit.subjea for the consideration of
n•Commit tee of Privileges,
,who would estimate all
toe faCt of the case, and take such measures against
the Petitioners it they had• atied unworthily, as
Would meet the justice of the case. Without mak-
ing up - his mind coi the subje&, as at present ad-
he was disposed to say that this was not a
gnestion which came under the G,-enville Att• it
most certainly was a doubtful and nice case, and he-
would therefore more, that the Debate be adjourned
till Tuesdrty next.

The SPEAK EA observedTha,t it would be necessary
for him formally to • aoprise the Noble Lord of the
day on which the discussion ~which concerned his
interests would come on.
Mr. C. WY NNE and Sir JOHN ANSTRUTHER
made a few observations, and then the Debate was
adjourned' till,Tuesday next.
London, England, 1810-06-01

OBSERVATIONS.

Sam never had an opportunity of displaying the
real art of boxing as in this instance. His method
excited universal admiration,. whilst his mercy, if
the word may be here allowed, excited a sympa-
thetic .tear in many. He frequently left his man in
a situation, when his blows must' have been de-
structive; to him. Medley may be justly termed as
game a man as ever stripped, and a shewy setter-
to, but a slight hitter. ',The temple blow in the
second round took the fight, out of him, and Sam
never gave away a chance,, so that the ,Continual ter-
rific hits Medley received must have rendered him
senseless. '
London, England, 1810-06-01

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,
As you frequently allot a portion of your Paper 1°
' the Arts, I doubt not that you will readily admit 3
feW words, intended to rescue men of talents 101/1
the-attacks of anonymous nta;ignity. The st",cc;
tures which have appeared in ? print
excite contempt for the low ribaldry with which
they are characterized, if the malevolence
which they are uniformly marked did not exc'i;
emotions of the strongest indignation. Indeed it is
evident,. from the vague and obscure maorer
which several of the produetions in the present Bic.
—hibition at the Royal Academy have been mention'
ed., that the pseudo-critic has not even seen the
• works which he so vehemently abuses. Waco 3
London, England, 1810-11-22

FROM MEXICO.

" We have seen a Gentleman from Vera Cruz,
who informs us that the Vice-King of Mexico had
supplied the Governor of Maracybo with military,
arms, and ammunition, for the purpose of resisting
the rebels of the Caraccas, whom it was determined
to bring to submission. The Bulwark; 74-gun ship,
was on the eve of sailing for Spain with the Deputies
on board' from Mexico to the Spanish Cones, and
was to touch at the Havannah to take on board the

Deputies from Cuba. The Mexicans had dispatched
►wo vessels laden with guin•powder (manutaanrett
at Mexico) as a present ►o the Spanish pa►riots, and
had subscribed 20 Millions of dollars, to be sent to
them shortly."

The warfare between Christophe and Petion still
continued : a desperate battle was fought in August,
in Which Christophe lost 500 of his men, and t►rree
of his best General Otficers. Early in September,
Petion succeeded in taking 5 of Christophe's brigs.

Mr. LAWRENCE, the Artist, has, it seems, made
a drawing of.the Mulatto, not Negro, as stated, who
was introduced by Mr. CAams4 on Monday last at
the Royal Academy, in illustration of his LeCture
on the application of Anatomy to Painting: The
man, it seems, is remarkably well-proportioned,-and
such a subject, treated by Mr. LAWRENCE, will,
doubtless, produce a work of piEturesque grandeur
and expression.
The Edinburgh Theatre opened for the season on
Saturday last, with Eke Clandestine Marriage.—
The Tneatre, it seems, has beenmuchbeautitif...d
and improved in the GQ‘hic style. J new piece- is
preparing..
London, England, 1810-11-22

SOMERSETSHIRE.
TO BE.SOLV/B-Y-AUCTION, •
At the Red Lion Inn, in Soinerton, on Tuesday, .the.tBth
December,- 1810, at 'Three o'Clock,, in, the A tteinuon, '
IN ONE -LOT,
'THE Capital and very Irpprorable RECTORIAL
11 MANOR and PARSONAGE of SOIVILIATON ;
prising a substantial Stone-built and. tiled p welling7house,
with capacious Bnrris and Out-baildingi,' arid sundry Lands
in Demesne, also the severe; Maiturial:reneinenas,and„Lands
g!anted by Leases and Copies Of COurtßoll, together, %vim
the Tithes.of all kinds of 'Corn, Pulse,, and Hay!, arising, le.
clewing, and yielding Tithe within the said Parish,of Sumer-
ton, extending over between SiX and Seven thousand Acres
of inclosed and cultjvated,L2nd, in, a progressive state of Im-
provement, held ultder the (hail and 'Chapter of 'the Cathe-
dral Church of Bristol, by Lease, for three good
'
Printed Particulars are ready, and may be had at the Place
of.Sale,•ox of-Nli.• Peddle, the 'present-Tenant, at the Pal--
sonaga House; at the White Lion I,nH, Bath ; George Inn,
-Taunton George Inn:A ltninster riiwari Inn; Wells ; and
Blue,Ball Inn, IlcAter; of George S,,,Juth, LA. Lavington!
"Cottage,' near 1)6/W s"; John Stanly &hart, Esq. 28', Red
Lion.Auare, Loudon; ur of W, Bund, Land,Srurvey.or, Ax-
minster.

THE ONLY, COMP LE-kIIi,ZDITION.
In the Press, and on the istof December, will be published,
AlNew and Complete EitituniFOf •
'THE REPORT. of the SELECT COMMIT-
.
Ie E appointed to Inquire into the CAUSE of the
HiGH • PRICE or GuLD. BULLION, -:-and-lo take into
Consideration the' State of the CIRCULATING ME—
DIUM, and of the'EXCHANGES between•GßEAT BR!.
`CAIN and FOREIP,N PA Togtuher with thr
whole of the Miiittles of Eviderace;.and aft Appendit contain-
ing Seventy ,nine Tallies of Accoopts.,H
Ordered by the Hguse of Cominoni to 'be printed, Bth
tune, iSto. , • .
Re-printed for Jos. Johnson and Co. St; Paul's Church_
yard ; allies ; Piesadilly.
London, England, 1810-11-22

T -Er---3
"14 ,

. , . •
~..,
...,
~:F. ' .

THUII S D 4 k NOVE:4BtIt, 22, 1810.

At a numerous Meeting- of the -Noblemen and Gentlemen
educated at RUGBY SCHOOL, holden on Wednesday,
the zoth of tune, 18 to, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great
7 7 Queeir-street; Lincoln's-inn-fields ; •-•• •
STEPHEN, RUMBOLD LUSHINGTON, Esq. M, P. •
in the Chair;
THE following • Resolutions were Unanimougly-
g, I a reed to
That in order to testify the feelings of affedionate attach;
meat evinced by 'every Pupil 'of the much lamented "..)r.
lAM ES, a Monument he erected to his Memory, by Sub-
scription.
That to facilitate, as much as possible, the means of at. •
taining the desired object, and to carry it into execution, in
a •maner adequate to the worth of Dr. I AMES, a Commit.
tee be immediately appointed to manage the necessary ar.
rangements.
The following were accordingly eleled Members of such
Coriunittee : -7
The Viscount Valentia, M. P.
The Hon. and Rev. Dean of .Windsor.
The Hon. Mr. Eardley.
The Hon. William Booth Grey, M. P.
The'tion. Charles fagot, M. P. •
The}ion.,Wilnain Henry Lyttleton, M. P.
The Very Rev. Dean of Lincoln.
The•Rev.oNarden of Merton College, Oxford.
. The Rev. Dr. Wool.
The-Rev. Mr. Heyrich.
Stephen Runahold Lushington, Esq. M. P. ,
Colquitt.
George- Wharton Marriott, Esq.
That Mr. Wratikkayet as- Secretary to the Committee, be
ifireded to addreSS an official Letter to the Trustees of Rugby
School, inclosing a Copy of these, Resolutions ; and request.
ing their permission to place the Monument in the Chapel,
About td be ereded or in somenther convenient part of the
new Buildings at Rugby.
•
That. these Restitutions be generally advertised and aircu-
lated by the Committee, and Subscript,ions be received by
Mr. .Wratistawr No. t 3, Old Burlington-street; Messrs
Harnmersley, -bankers, ;- Messrs_ 1-toare, bankers,
Fieet--street ;, and Messrs. Butte'', bankers, Rugby.

FICTUALEING.OFFICE,

Nov. 6, dro.
THE COMMISSIOWERS for VICTUALLING
1115 tIyESTY's NAVY, do hereby kive.Notice,That on
Tuesday, the 17th inst., they will be ready to receive Tenders in
writing (sealed zip) and treat for the Supply of the following.
Quantities of COCOA, OATMEAL, BUTTER, and
CH E ESE, to be delivered at the l'orts, and in the proportions
undermentioned, viz. :
Cocoa Oatmeal Butter Cheeie
•
'ryas , .Tons
Tons Tons
Deptford - ..* •wo 133 /co 140 _
Portsmouth - - 100 . 6o • 90
Plymouth 8o 40 70

. • 1 •,
100 300 2vc
One half thereof to le delivered in a Month fronz the,dates of
Contra Els, and the otihr Wall' in one •11'.1on-:b. after:yr:7%bl;
and to be paid for by 11111:, payable lath intere.a, nine j• days after
date. " .

The Conditions of the Contracts may he melt at the Secretary's
Office.
'N. E. Samples of the Caeca must he produced !with the Ten..!

tic; 1.

No, regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall 21.2 t be delivered
rd the -Board hestore Ons o'Clock .on the said Tuesday, the
27th instant, nor sinless the. Person who .makes the Tender,
or some Person on his behalf attends, to answer when called
fop. '
London, England, 1810-11-22

WANTED •
APARTNER In an extensire,' respectable, -and
long.estAblithect. ivlinutiitturing Concern,. wholly en-
-Ba,:;ed pi a Nome Trade, possessing exclusive advantages, the
profits of which are large upon the returns, Ahd,have- been
fo,oool. pet' annum, .and by extension aright be considerably
increased.

The Partner ‘vould pot :be:required to take an alive part
in the ditediOu of thebtisinesS. additional Capital al ~ne`be.
lug wanted, and which wpttld be ,anaply secured in. extensive
pietntses and stock ott a Freehold Estate:
Letters, post paid,', directed to E., R.. with real address, left
atlthe Yary. lipid ,New
, ew Bridge!street,Blacktriars, will have
due attention paid iihem.-
London, England, 1810-11-22

Mr. GAitow moved fora sithilarrule atirinst thi
printer of the Morning flerald, and three othe.-;
for the same libel iu the Morning Herald the 2..7th
of June.
Mr. ABBOT chewed cause against the rule. The
paragraph had not originated-,,with the Morn'ng-
-Herald. Every thing that could be done as apology
:was done. A contradielion of the paragraph appear-
ed on the 21st of July. Mr. Aboet then read the
apology, which was very toll 211 d very subtnis,ive.:
This apology might not amount to an excrise, but
applications of, thts kind were always made to the
discretion of ~the Court ; and the Court would in
its wisdom consider whether any deliberate injury
was meant to the prosecutor.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—" Why did not the, de-
fendant make some enquiry into the-tint!) of the re-,
port before he printed it ? It would have -probably
saved him the trouble of the apology ?"
-The -ATTORNEY-GENERAL said; the apology had
not the merit of be;ng original. It was also taken
from the Cambrian.

Lord ELLENBOROUGII,—" There is no excuse in.
the apology; all that e,in be said, is, alter first. ca-
lumniating the man, they then nauseate him wi'h
flattery.—The rule made absolute.
Mr. DAMPIER moved to make the rule absolute
against the proprietor and publisher of the ilf,orniv
C/ironicle.

•
• Mr. JEKYLL ckclined troubling the Court, at any
length, after their opiniOnhad been so fully declared;
but. he must, in justice to ins clients, mention a few
fatts. The paragraph in the .1./orning Chronicle was
copied vertatith from the Morning Herald of the
'2/th of June : it appeared in the Morning Chronicle
of the 28th. On the following day, the de..endants
hearing that the paragraph was unfounded,,an ample
apology was inserted in their paper of the 30th of
June. He (Mr. Jekyll) was aware that it ‘,4 as no
excuse to say, that from the long period of the oil-.
gmal reports remaining uncontradided, they iwet
e
led to believe it was true, and Only inserted it as,a
matierot common in,telligenee. But it the Attor-
ney General had looked nverthe Morning Herald,
he would not have thoUght that the paragraph in the
Morning Chronicle contained any additional sting,
for it wos.a mere copy.
Mr. RAINE followed, andinade some observations.
on the'shorttfess of the. time whidh intervened be L
tween the offence and-the apol6gy.—The rirle 1114de.
absolute.

A 'similar application was made against the pro-
prietor:of:the Siatesimun: •

Mr. READER. said the par3gralifi was copied from
the Leeds paper.—u-liale.:-Iliade ab)oluie.
London, England, 1810-08-07

" You e.xPressed 'yoursele well nlea,ed with the"
the inanus:Tipt cooy OI "Asiruaions far Troops
daring- a .Caol,nai:pl," which I had sent you at Pas-,
serial)°, in July, 1797..
" It being intended that I should make one to
accompany: the embassy to Vienna, and being come
to 'Paris to proceed oriTniv diplomatic mission, you.
gavo me a good reception, anii Proposed to me to ac-
company yin to Egypt ; roy refusal to
leave Bernadorte,..y9ll-insintuted-to the areetory,
thaCa ought to have no Gentlemeh
ing their Antbasahrs, and. I w:+s sent' °filo the
dsrmy of England, commanded, by General Desaix.
returned to France, alter b'aviiig been
taken prii,oner in Leland, I was:emphired with the
army of-Italy. - General Jouth-rt 'seat me With eight
haitalins to the army of Rowe, commanded by
'Gen..Championnet, and aferwards by Gun. Mac-
donalii. After the retreat of Naples,'ihisarmy joined
that of Italy at Genoa,.then commanded by Gen.
Moreau. Government sent me. out letters of ser-
vice for the army of Switzerland, commanded by
Gen. Massena.
" At Paris, on my' way; Gen. BernadOtte, then
Moister, ga%e me the office ot. the Marches of
Troops in the War Department, and afterwards that
Qt the Appointment's. You were sill in Egypt. It
was at that. time intended to overthrow the Direc-
tory and appoint tiirveConsuls. Jourdan, Augereau,
and Bernadotte were the Generals named.: I was to
I:a% e been appointed the War Minister.. Acting upon
the ."Information received from Bernadotte, and
thinking that toy obligations to him required iif
to extricate him from so dangerous a step, I ac-
quain te: him with all that was doing by the Directors
Sieyes and•BarraS, who set the machines of the Ja-
cobini to work.

" In order to ri quite my zeal, the DireEtory-ap
pointed me Ambas;aclor to Holland, but I refused
to accept of this embassy, b.e.klig attached to the
2ripy hy•taste and inclination., •
" On S our retu,in from-Egyi)t, you received, me
with transports of joy. You adVised me not to.give
in, my rei.gnation, and You told inc you would in a
little time vpoint me General of a Division *I was.
our tellbw-taboureron the tsth.Brumaire, -(Nuv.)
1799. Bertiadotte; wtio had refuel you. his as-
sktance, and who was near running yon through the
boiy when you first prot•osed, your designs 16
had retired to iny estite in the country, near Paris.
You endplayed inc to•vio him, to pacify hiM, and
to bring. him back to his true intenesis. You may
remember that it was at ibis very time that I pre-
tented y to, and Madame Buonaparte, as well. as
nearly the hole of y--ur fainiL, with sonic very
valuable came:4i, w'itch were accepted, aid gave'
grtat sati,faal6ll. My delicacy would • never hive
permit tc'd me !o have declared this .circuinstance,.it
you had nat furi.ed our intaMous nafrative,
tone necessity of shev4 ing the footing of intimacy.
I was once ui,on with you.•
_ _

"; axember, 170.9, being with the army of
the:Rhitic, cooltnan'AfAl b'y Gen. Moreau, I had the
cuiriqoand ut G;:n. Ne)'s division, he being absent
London, England, 1810-08-07

POLICE.

Bow-sTitEar.--The shop, of Mr: Perinea,- watch;
maker mid jeweller, of the Mi.rkef-place, Sali-boryi
was broken open on Friday 'Morning, and robbed of
watches, chains, rings and jevt-e!lery to the amount
of 1 5001. Mr. Bennett immediately came to town,
and in the mean time two men'of the name of Tho.;.
rnas jane,-ai)d Richard Francis, who had taken thtit
passage outside the Tatinton coach, ik,eiet.iken. into
custody as suspicious cliaratters at Egliam, and
brought to Bo w-street.. On t hem .Were found 'nearly
the-whole cf the ptoperty (if which Mr,:Bennett had
been robbed. They were fully Commiikkrd for trial.
UNION-HALL.—The mistress of a liatise of ili
fame in Gilbert's-buildings, Sr. George"'s-fields, her
protector and , one of hor nymphs, were Yesterday
brought to this office, charged by a gentleman with
havingsenticed him into their house wider 'Pretence
of knoWicig an intimate friend of his, atter whOm
they were anxious to make. some inquiries. After
they had persuaded him in they would not suffer
hiM to depart, •but detained him much against his
inclination for upwards.Of,four !lotus.
,He at lengt
escaped by forcing out one of the pal-Inds 'of the
front door, but with' the loss of a dianiond pin and
nine shillings. They were committed tor' re-exa-
mination;
London, England, 1810-11-14

POST ASSENIB, Y.

Yesterday a nornA-ons Pust A•svm.oly was held pt
the ENtnuitiiin El,ouse, puisu,nal to thet—id Mayor',
stuntn9nns, fur ilie purpose ot taking into e,nsidera -
lion the pioprirty of pc:it ionivg Ille Kitt, and both
House 4. it?t PaiLitnent, for a Hepeal ot the Act 0!
Union.

The Sheriff,. having taken the Chair is the Lowry
House,

Mr. GIFFARO rose, ar,d spoke to the following
effect :—" Mr. Sheriff—Observing the unhappy
state of our post Gracious Soi:ereigh, and observing
the.feelings of sympathy which pervs!e every part
of the Empire tor the dome.-itie.,afflidson,. of the
Royal klatinly-i-consrde.ring the m3tter upon th-
grounds (if humanity—obsetving also the conduct
a.iopted by evcry other Public Assembly—by
House of Cominons and ,the House of Lords—at e
ti e iiilsorrow when the theatres are shut I, would
submit it to the prudence of toe Gentlemen who
signed the requisition, whether it would not be un,
becoming the feelings of this plou,e to proceed to
the discussion of any nosiness : I will therefore pro-
pose an adjciurnment.

This me kin was objeCied to as premature, and
the Order tt..• calling a Post Assembly being. read,
Mr. HuiaroN moved the ing Resolution
" Resolved, That participating w ith the rest of
our fellow . subjecis in the great calamity that has
befallen the Royal Family, we deem it expedient at
this juncture to postpone our proceeding, relative to
the Repeal of the Act of Union, though at the same
time We are firmly convinced that the Reveal
that At, and the existence of a resident Parliament
in Ireland, are intimately c,,nneeted with the pros-
sperity of Ireland, and the close connection that
ought to exist between the two countries."
This Resolution was seconded by Mr. CRAVEN,'
and a warm debate ensued, in, which •
Mr. Gli?VAtto contended, that under pretence of
sympathy ;or the Royal Family, it asserted all that
the most violent petition could declare, after the
must violent debate. He therefore -moved, ibnt
all the words after the word Union' should be
omitted."

A ballot- took place on this arnemirne-i)t, ‘A hen
theri appeared for it '23—Against it iO—Majority
against Mr: Garai-Ars amendment 17.
A ballot then look place on ihe original Resolution
pri'posed by Mr. Hutt,,n, when the numbers wete
—For it 61—Against it 16--L.Majority for the ori-
ginal liesoluoon 35.

Tne Resolution so passed, was then sent to the
Board of Aldermen for their concurrence, who short-
ly after sent down to the Commons a Resolution in
substance the same as Mr. Giff4rd's Amendment.
This Resolution causer a debate, after which the
question was put on the Message from the Board,
and reietied unanimously.

Monday, as a female servant of Mr. Maxwell, in
Upper Eaton-smei, Pimlico, was cleat.ing the Iwo-
pair of wails back windows, she fell into the yard,
and wai killt.d on the spo:.
Besides the boxing itiatch tp•morrow, between
youog Crib iiiid Hall, hire will be anOilier bet weer,
B;:llard and Dixon, who fought about ,12 month
ago. Crib and lialard are the favourites.
London, England, 1810-11-14

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITHES, FARM,
MANSION - HOUSE, and PLEASURE-GROUNDS,
neat'ADDINGTON and CROYDON, in the'CUUN.
TY•o[ SURREY. i •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTON,
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on Tur.soay,
the zoth instant, at Twelve,o'Clock, in One Lot; by or-
der of the Assignees onvr.'William Coles,
'THAT distinauishectiand elegant. FREEHOLD
1 MANSION, called SE LSDON HOUSE, delightfully

situated us a fine-eminence, which commands extensive and
,beautiful prospeas.oyer the county of Surrey, .hi.the centre
Or :';tine sporting country abounding with game. - •
The House presents.a hatidsome. elevation, with two
Wings, and a Colonade in front. and. contains Spacious
lOoows for "the aeCommodation of a Family ot-Oistinction,
Dining and Drawing-rooms, Library.and Billiard-rooms, ele-
gantly finished, and in perfect order, with Offices Of every.de7
scription, double Coach-houses. and Stabling mar eight homes,
productive Gant 'us,. Sh rn bbery •W'alk,:. and I' leasure:groinids',
with'a drive tb the Mansion, through a rich raddocit, ap-
proached by an .ornamental Lodge.
'mins vantab:e Lot will. be included the adjoining new:
built Finn 11r 11SL'i with spnious I.3lirtis;C ranaryt an Octa-
gon Threshinoni.ll, range of .S tabling tor twenty
horses, bullock. lodges, Cattle-sheds, Cow-houses, and
Cottages, together with Seven 119 thired an 4 SeYenty.ciAlit
Acres of uncommonly rich. AYable, l'a.ttitte, and Waft Land,
which is hr the highest state of cultivation, its a King'.fence,
1 ithe. free,' and intersected by the tine new loati to Lymps-
field, abort two miles froth Croydon,
.thred. from Carshal-
ton, twu trout Addington, and 14 from London.
To b-5 viewed with tickets only, which, with particula'ri,
may Be had twenty days preceding the Sale, of Messrs. ;Hog-
gart and Pit lips, 62, broad-street. Particulars also at the
6t,tr, Lewes; White Hart; GodstOn-... ; Bell, Btomley ; Grey-
: bound, Croydon ; • Griffin, Kingston • at the Auction Mart ;
and of Mr: Walton; Solicitor, Gtrdlcrs' Halt, Basingnall-
slicer.

13E1)I•ORD SQUARE.
1:i1R SALE P.Y PRIVATE .CONTRACT,

-A LEASEHOLD HOUSE at -the first Class,
sittw, do 'tile north side, of Bedford Square; 'three
r:.outs on ► FlLtor of large' dimensions; reel a witn ,Con-
vciiiences, ..,ultatle for "the receptionsof ,t• large 1 amity ;
wien th.Lched Kitchen, -Wash-House, Stautting
tio two, CarriageS, and give Stall Stable, ervants
Rooms ,over tliesante .'l4e.Premies ,;fe very substantially
guilt ; and held under' an unexpired term of Sotty-tour
years front Michael,,. as ha'.
o- be Viewed with t'iekets. which further.Particu-
lctrs be had et Mr. Leverton, 13, Bedford-stivare. or Mr.
Itc)erv.oh, 40, SAckville- street, Piccadilly.

• . “This Day was published,
I-lAndsomely printed in One yuluale, price in boards One
Guinea,
N ESSAY on the PRINCIPLES of
S(IVIIIC.-‘1.. CRl'rlelSNl,' applied to POETKY.
By I tISF.VrH..HA R, -L L. D.
Qt College,,:)xtord.
Printed for F. C. and 1.-Rivington, No, 62, St. Paul's.
Ctr.J,.ll-yard; sold also by j. Hatalord, No. Igo, Picea-
London, England, 1810-08-31

RT-

the very essence of -trade. How have they not ais-
covered, that, the motrietit it was requited to have
llcens.es fnr trading, Commerce was then shut out
from the Common Laws ? Could the enemy have
.done them a greater:evil than whit they have thus
done thentßeives? Accordingly, the most sensible
men who have come from, England say, that within.
the lastthree years that nation has completely al-
teied ; :that every persoi but inteligent merchants
yades-in nietchandize; that calculations founded in
wisdinn have given place to inconsidetate reveries ;
that the praclice of using fake paperS, false passports,
atki false licenseS; hag a'faCked the tiforaloy of the
must numetocs part of the- nation ; that, in on,
word, within the space of • three.years, the l rogresi
of this general depravation has artamed such a po.nt,
as to give reason to elpet, the speedy downfall of a
power, which will have .heeri •by the folly and
weakness she pet snits to regulate her destiny.

*PARIS, 22.

INTELLIGENCE. FROM THE ARMY
_IN SPAIN.
ANDALUSIA.

The General of Division, Gem& a young Ge-
neral Qt distindion, hai comrletely stfcceetied to
the exp, dition to Ronda. The English hastened
to the support of the Insurgents, but they very
atmodoned them, and- disgracefully re-em-
b:n keel.

The Chief .ot B.itialion, Gaud, of the loth regi-•
molt whoi.ontmands a movable column on the tron-
tiers
.if -K-tr,•inadura, highly- praises the condua of
Captain Le Cleve, of the 21 st Chasseurs, captains
Villewenv.-and Guile, and a Spanish.compAny of Se-
vill,e, is -ditfc.rent rencontres hick his patrubtg.
parties have had will) the Brig nit's.
rtnt:t'UG:t . .

The trenches are opened ,b. fore Almeida. he
Engii.it at my remain speciaturs, of our op,:rations. It
migA•b:.: slid that !Arid We lington has 'igniter
;eel ti an to make bis army take a lesson as to the
mode of besieging and taking the place.
General Itegnier ha, po s• shed (.1 rienmacer
and Monsawo, whic!i ate Iwo torts of importance.
He found them mounted. u ith 15 pieces of cannon
each,.and well supplied with provisions. The fort
Of Monsanto; in particular, wos reputed, in the
.country;to be impregnable. The Spaniards aban-
doned them at the approach of the French troops.
(,‘ Where is the use," 'say they, " of shutting our
selves op in the fortresses, when the English are
,abandouing us r •
PAKIS, AUGUST 22.—A Telegraphic dispatch,
transmitted at 6 o'clotk in the eveni,,g 00 the 13th
instant, has announced to the. Prince Viceroy, tit
General Count Nleliou„ the Govel nor' of Venice,
died there that morning, after :an illness of •fifteen
days.
His iNlitie.sty took the diversion of shooting yester-_
day, in the forest of St. Germ-tins.- -
London, England, 1810-08-31

BRICE V. HAWKE.

This was an a6ion by a farmer against the de-
fendant, a Rvererend DiVine, for an assault. There
was ;tiaccount between the plaintiff and defendant
on the score of tithes, to adjust which they had a
meeting at a public-house at Langford, in this county.
The deft ndant was attended by his Attorney,'a Mr.
Reynolds,
.who -had a writ in his pocket for the
plaintiff. After some discussion, the farmer produced
a book, which contained a list of the composition
for tithes; this the parson wished to possess,. but
the other refused to give it up: Upon this the par-
son seized him by the collar, gave him several se-
vere blows on the neck and side, and threw him
down, by which he was badly bruised on the side.
This was sworn- to by two witnesses, and in part
.corroborated by the servant maid and the landlord,
the first proving that she- heard a great noise and
scuffling in We room,. and that the plaintiff called
out " Bettesworth 134tesworth !" the landlord's
name ; and the landlord proved, that when he came,
1-the plahitiff was very much bruised on the side of
the neck, and on the side.
A,snigeon was also-called, who stated, that the
plaintiff was so considerably injured, -that he was
obliged to keep his bed forseveral days.
For the defendant, 'Mr. Reynolds, his AttorpeY,
swore, that the plaintiff was never Struck at all ;that
inputting his pocket book into his pocket, he slipped
off_ his chair and tell down ; that immediately re-
covt.ring himself, he went mit of the room, but the
passage being very narrow, he fell over the stairs,
and ;must have bruised himself by that fall.
Mr. GAaaow, in a. very able reply, treated this
story as a were fabrication, and unworthy of any
credit. Verdict for the plaintilf—DamageS 601.
London, England, 1810-08-31

CRIMINAL SIDE.

Several persons were conviaed during the day for
plunderage of King's stores. .
James Dove and fillliant Smith, both workmen in
Woolwich-yard, were convicted' of stealing naval
stores. They were detested in coming out of the
dock-yard with the articles concealed about them..
Francis Saxby, Robert illowatt, Jonathan Barrett,
and James lkilliams; were convitted.of embezzling
vi6ualling stores. The stores were shipped on board
.the CoMmerce boy, 'for the use of his Majesty's ship
Theseus, but the prisoners, who were the crew of
the boy, took out part of the rum, and filled the
cask up with water. . .
They were all capitally indiaed ; brit on an objec-
tion from • Mr. Gurney, the capital part was over-
. ruled, and they were Requitted of the capital part,
and found guilty only of. the lessernce. Saxby
'and Mowatt, the MaSter of the bound the Cus-
tom-house Officer, were sentenced. to be transported
for seven years, and frarrett and Williams to be
,im-
prisoned for one year. ,

William Chenall,, a Man. living in good repute at
Chatham', was indicted for knowingly liaving,Kipg's.
stores in his possession:
The Officer of Excise proved the finding a bUtter
firkin, containing copper bolts, &c. in his cart.
Mr. CURWOOD,. for the defendant, addressed the
Jury; and stated, that he merely bad the articles to
for other persons, but, from the deatii.of,his
witness,. "was unable .to prove it. He was found
guilty, and sentenced to ,one year's imprisonment,
and to be publicly whipped. : -

RI) HARRIS, of No„ 4, Martlett-coirt, Bow-street zod Pubiished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRI*I'PS, South Moiton.street, Grosvenor square.
'mil; No. 112, Strand, where Advertisements, Orders (or the Paiier, Letters for the gditar (post-Oid), must be addressdd.
London, England, 1810-08-31

POR BILE AND 114 DIGESTION..
_HALLAM'S ANTIBILLOUS PILLS.

'THESE Pills are p4rticgla.rly:recommended in 1/.1
Bilious Complaints; whether arising from a weak or de-
ranged Minim of the Stomach, from Colds, whereby, the.
Secretion of Bile is Mist rue:led, or &bid Excess' in Eating, or
Drinking, wherein the Bile is rendered acrid-and c•rrrosice,
and regurgitated to the Stomach, causing Sickness, laupdice.
Windy Disorders,'lndig.estion, &c.
In Habitual Costiveness, a slnggiSh- State of the Bowers,
Sick Head-ach,and also during regnancy, they. may be taken
with singular good cited.
Price as 911. per Box, duty included.'
Sold wholesale andretail by straw and Edwards, '66. St.
Paul's Church-yard, London, and retail by Baxter, Edin-
burgh, and Bull, Dtiblin, and all Dealers in Medicine.
London, England, 1810-08-31

DOrEl?, AUG. 27.

• 1 Genecal Sessions of the Peace and Gaotrie.
holden for this. town and port,. and the
bil-Ces thereof, before the worshipful THOMAS_
ALINTELL; Esq. Mayor, WEL KENRICK, ESC': Re-
corder, and theother Justices for Dover, the follow'
ing prisoners were tried, viz. -
J.opeph -Butcher and Thoinas Chapman, prillte7
in the-Royal BUcks Militia, for stealing.a hog/111
property of Richard Preston i" tbe former faun".
guilty, and sentenced to seven'years transportation/
'and the latter acquitted.
Elizabeth Hall, • for stealing a' silver .Watch,-tha
proi*rty: of Thomas Tapley.--Guilty-seveu years
t ranspura"ation.

_ .
Maly Scoates, for stealing a quantity 'of copper'
the. property of Messrs. Walker.—ACquitted:.
Richard Davis. Clarinbold, for obtaining goods
der_false.prdtences of H. A. Thompson, linen-Or2l
per—Acquitted for want of evidence, the princir,
ivitness not arending.
Elizabeth Dat.ey, for stealing a,-quantity of we
linen, the. property of R. ClaringbOuld; cordwaineri
--Guilty ; two tnontliS imprisonment.

A. Stringer,lor an assault on Richard Redman"'
Guilty ; one month imprisonment, and to' find sure'
ties for his good behaviour. .
At this Ses,iOns a true bill was found acraiiis‘
Robert Boulding, latetlerk to E. Thompson, 1j
wine merchant; for felony, in receiving-anney air
not accounting for
London, England, 1810-11-13

INSAINITY, OR C.ISE OF DISTRESS.

(yaom CORRE4P.OI,II3ENT--AN' EYE WITNESS.)
On Saturday evening.lait, about eight ty'clock, as
twb gentlemen were returning froth Kensington
through Hyde Park, their attention was arrested by'
a genteel dressed middle-aged man in a blue coat,a
With two bundles and an umbrella under his artn,i

walking with a quick step toward the Serpentiue
• River, Muttering incoherent and broken. sentences;'
the Gentlemen turned' and looked after him, and
observed hiM make for the clump of trees near the
water when ili the midst he knelt down, opened
one of the.bundleS and took. Oat something, and on
their near appoach, which was unobserved by him,
discovered it was a sMall han&-glass with two spies:
The heard him utter in frantic dispair, " Oh,
Sarah! Oh', ni/i children !" (at the
same time turning the glass side fOr side), "
side shall Pbegin at donvinccd..all was not,rig,iiq
the Gentle Men addressed him to .know if ,they cont.'
render him any 'assistance. He replied with a, con
yulSiVe that he was only going to swint ac,
cross the River by moon-light, and. was cons.alting
. With, thir philosopher .%-viiiolt side ha should begin;at
first. The one side was Scrolls the other Eliza's;
However, by perseverance and kin,lne:is thjy. go
hiin-to.r,tarn with them across the Park, but could
get from bun his name or place of abode, ler;
the . ihan that he lived near arormior-square,
which place th6y accoinktnied patted with
hith '(first receiving from him a proinie, .that
would go home),_ at the corner of Duke-street,
when he_ seemed much more, composed, and felt
-
grateful for their kindness., They.stopped to observe
him further, but they h .t sight of him at the c:orner
of;C:4Judler-treet ; whether he went down, or
entered a public-douse, they could not a,4certain
lint it is to he hoped that whoever his; friends are
taq Will seek hiM and be-Car-et-of of him.

The Hon. FREDERICK NORTH, as it appal's' by
Hi List laters, had departed fiorn AttienS for etni-
titautinoplQ, but intended to remove from ttiend6to
tne w inter at. Zante.

L()NOUN ; Printtcl by RICEI,A;
the- S,,,IN7QPVI:Cti
London, England, 1810-08-09

CiIIII.I3RIDGE, AUG. 6.

- -
The Rev. Matthew Raine,.D.D. Head Master of
the Charter-House, is presented, by the Governors
of that instiiution, to the Rz2ctory-of Hallinnury,
Essex, vacant by the death of, the Rev. W. Bird.
-The Rev. W. Wade, B.D. of St. John's College,
Reclor of Lilly-hoo, Herts, is presented by the Dean
and Chapter of Ely to the Vicarage of linpingtoif in
this county.
The Rev. Michael Smith is presented by the Dean
and Chapter of Rochester to the Vicarage of Stocl-
bury, Kent, vacated by the death of the Rev. Roger
Hayne.
London, England, 1810-08-09

Within Three Miles of Southampton. •
IL) BE SOLD,
By GEORGE HOOKEY, Au6tioneer,'
On Thursday the z3cl of August, and, following Day, in
Thirty-two Lots, unless putviousl., dispOsed of by Private,
Contratt, •

.•
THE most valuable MANORS piTOWNFIILL
, .
and AL LI NGTON, With the Division of the House
ot- Ewelme .(h ought of the Crown); together wick a Lom-
-plete Sporting llox, and other Messuages, Farms, Lands,
Woods, -dre. crntaining about One l'housand Acres of Land,
the wnole Freehold,. excepting aixitit Seventy Acres, Ivhi‘u
areCopyhrild for Three Lives, under WincheSter.COliege.
'Particulars may be .had, alter ,the Ist day of August, rd
Messrs. Blake and White, Essex-street,' Strand; London:. of
the Audioneer, Southampton; ann of 'An .Ling,
Townhill, who wiIISWCW the Premises.
N. 8.. The A titioileer will he each day of Sale at the New
Inn find,
•West-. in the Parish Of South Stoneham, precisely
at o'CioLk, and will proceed from thence th.tlie re-
spedive Lots, wriete the Auction will be held, or., as near
thereto as circunisiances,will permit,.
Tenders (post-paid) sealed up, and addressed 'to Mr.
-Hockey, for the ;curing of any of the said PremiSes upon-a
Twouty-one Year's Lase, will,Meet with at~enti~ll: