biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-11-01

MONEY.

MOBLEMEN, Gectlemen, &c. are respeafolly
ll 11 it Jointed they may be supplied with (\limey to any
Amount, on Terms equskl to Nlortgage, secured 'upon Free-
hold, Copyhold, Leasehold Land or Houses, Money in the
Funds, Marriage Settlements, Widows' lointurrs, Clergy.
.n:ll'4 Livings, or any other Property. Persons of respects.
ility may he supplied on th:ir Personal Security only.
Gentlemen will titt:l every liberal acecommudation, without

Application from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post paid)
addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. 49, South-street, lieike.
ley-SqWAN

This .Day was published.

In One Volume Octavo, piice Mlle Shillings in boards,
A VIEW of the BRA f
tHMINICAL RELIGION,
.C7l. in its Confirmati,,n ohe Truth ot the Sacn d Ills tor.
and in its Influence nn the Moral I hat,eler ; In a Series of
D4Lourses preached before the University of Oxford, in the
year iSo9, at the Leelure founded by the late Rev. ohn
ilanyton, M. A. Canon or Salisbury.
by the Rev. I. B. S. CA RWITHEN, M. A
Printed fir I'. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand; J. M.
Gulch, Bristol ; and I . Parker,-Oxtord.
London, England, 1810-11-01

CRIMR.

John Could, private soldier in his 11.1:tjesty's roth Regi-
ment of infantry, charged with the crime or y, in the
following instance, viz. for loading a musket witli ball cart.
ridge, and on or about the 31st day of March la,r, firing at
through the window of the room in which lie was confined
as a prisoner, at Point de Galle, apparently with the in-
tention of killing Serjeant Somerset, of the 19th Regiment,
and which did actually slightly wound tile corporal of the
guard, when in the positive execution of his duty, and
which ball further did seriously wound Robert Welch,
the sentry under whose charge the said John Gould was
then confined.
London, England, 1810-11-01

(:LNUINI; 1111-I)ILINLS.

"CI NEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Paul's
I: • Church-yard, London,'_' or No. 29, ante • srreet,
Dublin, Proprietors of Dr. James's Powder, anti outer
valuable Preparations, inform the PubliL, that in conse-
quence of the New Duties, the price of that Medicine is .as.
91. per Packet, or 11. Ss: 6d. per Dozen, or a Doien in
a 13uttle, 11. 4s. as made up fur the Army and Navy ; but
observe that the words'" F. Newbery, 4s, St. Paul's,"
arc engraved in the Stamps.
The following are the Prices of their Medicines, duties
included ; but those who purchase six, or more, will be
AlioWeitthe Stamps gratis.
J. d. 8. d.
Dr. James's Powder 2 9 Dalby's Carminative i 9
i 10. Analeptic 4 6 Strong "[incr. of bark 4 0
DittoAntibtlious Pills 2' 9 ditto - 3 a
Dr. Austin's Clialybeate 4 o English Cotne z 9
Dr: Steer's 0 pOdeidoC 1. 9 Essence of Ginger - 2 9
Do. Convulsion -2, 6 In4lis,'s Scots Pills
Do. Camomile Drops 1 9 Cheltenham Salts - 2 9
EssenceutGoltstiaot• 3 6- I pecacuanlia Lozenges
Mr. Spence's Dentitrice 4 o Dr. Solander's Tea - 2 9
The Cephalic Snuil Henry's M ignesia • 2 6
Lozenges ofl4lois t Maredant's Drnps _ 5 6
Glass's .M.toesia - , 3 6 Spilsbury's ditto 5 6
Leo's Liniment -
,s o Grant's Cough ditto t 6
Astrimatiz lialSarn - s 9 Greenough's l'inctures
,Thilic -- 2 9 Ditto Tdu Lozenges t It
Ltr• Hoopo's Pills . r t Soothing Syrup r s 9
Ample allowance to Merchants. &c. for Exportation.
London, England, 1810-11-08

The fullowiog is the Medical Report of this
day

4' Windsor Castle, Nov 8, azo.

41 His I\,TAJEs-ry ha: had a little sleep and con-
tinues nearly in the same state a: yesterday.
Signed as above.

We- have received some more German Papers,
but they are not of a very late date. The King of
SAX.ONY has been obliged to" follow the example of.
the other ca,sal Princes of Germany, and has issued
a Decree for prohibiting the importation of colonial
produce. The other intelligence 'ih these Papers is •
not very, important. The fall of Rudshuck is said to
have created considerable alarm on the Turkish frou-
tiers, but we have • very little doubt that the-EEii.
peror of Russrit is now more anxious to make peace
with the Turks than to pursue his successes.
MURAT'S accounts of his naval viaories have,fre-
quently made us smile, but these Papers contain- a
story even more ludicrous than any we have yet
seen ; we are told that two English sailors were
taken -prisoners by a Capui;hin Friar ;• and, what
adds to the protability of the statementis, that one
of the sailors was armed with a musket !

A Meeting has been held-in Dublin of• the Roman
holics of that City, when, after a debate of some
length, it was agreed that a Petition should be pre-
sented to. Parliament during the ensuing Sessions.

The following is the Form of Prayer and Thanks-
giving to ALMIGHTY Goo, for his mercy in having
vouchsafed to bestow_ on this notion an abundant
Crop and favourable Harvest, to be ;read in all
Churches, Scc. on the tstb inst.
". 0 Almighty God! who openest wide thine
band, anti cmisfiest the desire of every living thing,
'we thank Thee that Thou haft reserved unto us the
appointed weeks of Harvest, and caused our vallies
to be.covered with Corn.

" Sustain and keep in us, we beseech Thee,
such a sense of Thy bountiful goodness, that we for-
get not, in the pride of our hearts, the hand from
which every blessing flows.
" It is thy mercy, 0 God, that huMblest as' in
want. It is thy mercy that feedeth us with plen-
teousness. Proteet and cover us, we pray Thee,
from the abUses of each, lest we be full, and deny
Thee, and say, who is the Lord, or lest we be poor,
And steal, and take the Name of our God in vain.
More especially at this time dispose ns to acknow-
ledge, with all humility, Thy good Providence, in
supplying our wants at the moment of approaching
necessity, in upholding our cause against the in-
creased aggression of our enemies, and in.comitius-
ing Thy prote&ion to our must gracious Sovereign,
the Father of his People, and the Dispenser of Thy
mercies.
" These praises and prayers we humbly offer at
the Throne of Grace, through the merits and
mediailon of our Lord and Saviour Jesus_ Christ.—
Arnen."
London, England, 1810-11-08

‘IAIi s.
Aait iv 69-2 Dublin. 2 Waterford. Dt♦ L --t Cadiz,
Lisbon, i !atm

PRICE 0). STOCKS
l'l4lll DAY A T. TWELVE o'CLOek.
rOIISOIS • - 6661 I Red. Ann. - -

f

S U

. .
SOLEM QUIS DiCfiti fALSUM ALDEAT ?

LOA DON,

THURRDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1810.

6511

On Tuesday evening the following, Medical Re-
)ort Was issued respecting his MAJESTY'S health :

" Windsor Castle, Nov. 6. IS o.
Eight o'clock, r.

" His MAJESTY has had some sleep, and has
appeared a little: better throughout this day.
. • H.. R. REYNOLDS.
‘•H. HAL-rotip.
r•
e 1 W. HEDERDEN.
" ihIGLIE."

IFrom some cause, with - which we are unac-
quainted, this report• did not reach Town till yes;
terday afternoon, and consequently the report issued
. in the morning, which referred to it, could not be
accurately understood-. We regret very Much that
some" plan is not adopted for making the Me-
dical Reports public in TQWII at an earlier hour
of the day ; at present,. from the lateness -at
,the hour at which they arrive, many .of the
Evening Papers are necessarily pr;nted will/out
them, and consequently *a large portion of his Ma-
jesty's subjetls in different parts of the ErupCre are
deprived, at least for a day, of that information
which they muit desire with so much anxiety and
impatience.

" Nov. 7, Nine o'Clock, P.M.

" His MAJESTY is much the same as he was in

the moruirig.

" ti. R. REYNOLDS.

" H. HALFORD.
" W. HEBERDEN.
" M. BAILLIE.
" R. WILLIS."
London, England, 1810-02-23

DIED.

HA KRIS, 0/ Xic., 4, Martlett-court, kow..ttrect ; and Publisk;ed 'by WILLIAM ARMI(:F.R SCR] PPS, South Molon:street, Griovenor square.
NO. 1 IQ, Strand.; where Advertisements Qrders for the Papei, Lfftlers for the Editor &c. itwt-paia) must be (-icircs3:....d • •
• •

On the 3oth ult. at Holmwiek, in Cumberlandt
-Lut:,vidgo, wile of Admiral Lutwidge.
At Myrtle-hill, Pembrokeshire, aged 79, Charles Gibbon,,
, Esq.
On the 7th ingt. 'at his house, Brompton, • N. Stackhouse,.
Esq. late of the Hon. East-India Compatirs, service at liumm!
Oil the tath inst. at his house in Queen-street, Edinburgh,
Robert Hunter, Esq. of 'I hurston, •
The same day, at her hddse in Bridgewater,. in her 7Sth
year, Elizabeth, only surviving daughter Of the late'Nich.
- Sealy, k sq.
" On the ci Iti inst. at Waleot-plee' Mrs. Wa&liorn, of Chi,
..ckester, widow of ihe late Captain Marton Waghorn, of the
Royal Navy.
on the 17th inst. at Bath, the Rev.. Cohn Rose, A.M.
-aged 65, Rector of Linimington, and ono of His Majesty.'s
justices of theTeice-.-
On ,Waluesday. last, aged 73; William Wallis, Esq. of
Corrihill .
Monday, 'at Bath, G.S. Crook, Eaq..a Member, of
t Booty Corpdtate, and one of theSherius of that City.
London, England, 1810-08-15

clone in ift4rcaysc, rierc_.prOrer ,research made.—
The qudstion arose Itotn-an Aa for inclostng lands
in the parish of Herlington, in the .County of Bed-
fot d. John7Co(Sper;'Esq. as 'owner of the Reaory
of Herliti ;ion, elaimed,an allotment .in lieu of the
tithes of a fakrnsalled Herlington Grange, the pro-
perty of Sir* John Everitt. For 'the plaintiff it
was proved, that the Red-ory, formerly belonging to
the Priory of Donstable, was granted to the Earl
of Lincoln, by Queen Elizabeth, in the 20th year
of her feign, end was conveyed to the plaintiff in
804-. •

For the defendant it *As proved; that italph
Pyrot, formerly Lord of Herlington, gate to the
Abbey and Monks of Woburn, ofihe Cisterciair
Oder, in the reign of King Henry -the Second,
land, part of his lee; and 'that in the 31st year of
the reign of
,King Edward the First; it Was fotind
by inquisition, on oath, that Ralph :Pryor , and hi'4
tenants held, the parish of Herlington fOr title
Knight's fee, whereof the Abbot of Woburn held
part in pure Ana. That in .the 6th year of -the
reign of Queen ElizTheth, the land in Herlingtan,
which had belonged to the Abbey of Woburn; was
granted.by the Queen to John Lee, 'by 'the deScrip-
tion; all that our Grange; called Pulloxhill, other--
wise Herlington Grange, and the lands and tithes
thereto belOnging, in Herlington ; and that in an
indenttne issued .in tie Chancery in the reign of
ling J.,mes, the First, the several closes belonging
to the Grange. Vk e e particularized and. named, and
therein stated, and the owner of the Reelory .a
parry tolhe indt•ntur., that the lands in Herlington
parcel of the Grange, had been, time o t of mind of
•nan, holden, wied, and enjoyed, discharg..d,- and
tree off and from all manner of tithes which should
belong to tile .Reetory of jiorlingtoo.
_The ca,6 was proved for the defendant by recorth
;produced upon the trial by Mr. George Vandei zee.
—Verdi.el for the defendant.
London, England, 1810-08-15

Dr. Ff. 114hkG1 L'S LMALE PILLS,

For the I reventiOn and cute ut the Oiseass pc•culiar to the
• Sex.
THAT. a greater Ono of the infirittities is
ted w the Female, snore than the other Sex, we have
the authority of Scripturc to confirm. 's lessee the numerous
disorders which atted women, and subject them to pain and
sutli:ringiit every period of life. But though this is the ease,
the same hand which has imposed the burthen, has also al-
forded the means of relirt. He has trovided the plants with
healing vti tuts, which, under the guidance ut science, should
restore health, soothe pain, and prove an antidote to the evil,
Dr. Fothergil's Female Pill is a wonderful composition or
this kind. It allays nervous irritation, calms the rapid tu-
mult of the blood, gives to the perturbed spirits their regulai
course and circulation, and restores the relaxed fibre to its
proper tone, and settles
,on the c.lieek the mantling hue of
health, beauty, and purity.
Against all the irregularities of the•sex it is a never-tad.
log restorative; as, in Green Sickness and Obstructions: in
Nervous disorders, as Hysterics, SpasinS, Palsy ; in diseases
from a relaxed fibre, as . atter childbed ; Dropsy, and even
during the pregnant state. It should be kept, by every fel
male, as a proper domestic medicine,' which she can, at all
times, resort to in an attack of any illness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row• Ba6on, 150, and Allen, 76, Ox-
ford-street ; 269, Borough ; Tuit, Royal Excel:alp;
and most Country Medicine Venders, in
.Boxes, at es. 9d.
each.
Of whom may be had, Dr. Fothergil's Nervous Cordial
Drops, so justly recommended for the cute of, all Nurvuus
Complaints, in 4otties, price 4s. 6d. and 425. each.
London, England, 1810-11-30

FROM THE MONITEUR.

" The General of Brigade Foy arrived this day in
Paris. He set, out from the brad-quarters'ot the_
Prince of Egsling on the 4th November. He tra-
versed Portugal with an escort of 200 dragoons.
" He brings satisfactory news of the situation of
our army. He contradiEts entirely the false accounts
of every kind which the English take pleasure in
disseminating in every shape.

" Our army is abundantly provided. Bread, meat,
rice, wine, rum, and even sugar- and cuffee, were in
great abundance. There were found upon the Ta-
gus provisions of every description ; rice arrived
from America, colonial produce, and'a great quan-
tity of corn. The enemy" had destroyed all the
mills, 'tt !rich circumstance for some days obliged
the army to live upon rice and white beans ; but
since the. 20th of October the mills have been re-
established in sufficient number to grind thrice the
quantity of corn. necessary for the consumption of
the army. A great many cattle have also been
found.

" According to the accounts given by General
For, the conduit of the English in the country
inconceivable.. They have entirely laid waste,
brunt, and destroyed 7U leagues of territory ;—a
circurn which OleWs to the Continent the
fate it would experierce, if they should ever. ob-

isbed by WI LLI M A RMI CFR EC RI ['PS, South Mo ton strect, GroFvcnok rquarc.
he Poe,- s for rile Szt. (post-poia), twit b... addressed.
London, England, 1810-11-30

/REACH PAPEItS.

PARIS,

LETTER FROM TLiE MARSHAL PRINCE 012 EtStiNG TO
NI SERENE HIGLi.NESS THE MAJOR-GENERAL.

" Heed-quarters, at Alenquer, Nov. 3, .aio.

" MOI\SEIGNEUR—Your Highness has doubtless
received the letters which I had the honour to write
to you trom-Viseu and Coimbra.
'" After having, on the 13th, 14th, and 15th ult.
well reconnoitred, the. enemy shut •up in his en-
trerched camp, on the heights of Lisbon, I wrote
you a long letter; but I have reason to think that
it has not reached you.
" I every day offer battle to the enemy, but he
keeps hi‘mseli shut up in his- entrenchmnts.
" I 81n just sending General Foy, with 200 men,
in order to give a line of direciidn to my division of
the rear-guard, commanded by General Gardanne,
and to the gth corps, which is at this mortsent on
the frontiers of Portugal. My orders to General
Fogy' ate, that, upon' arriving at Almeida, he should
leave his escort there, and proceed to Paris with all
dispatch, in • order to give your Highness those de-
tails which you may wish on the situation of the
army, and true information with regard to the ridi-
culous articles which we have. seen here in the Lon-
don newspapers. There is only one word to oppose
to these reports—it is, "that they arc all a fabri-
cation.

" The army is in good condition. Every one ri-
vals another in ardour and zeal, and burns with the
desire to distinguish himself, and to tuerit the ap-
probation of the Emperor.
" I am, with respe&,
(Signed) " The Marshal Prince of EssLING."
London, England, 1810-11-30

_FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1810.

, -
has been eitiCOrl had the honour 6 attend his
Ma-
jesty in this illness.
. .

SIR 'HENRY HALL ORD, BART.

CALLENEN AND SWOhNi AND EXAMINED..
desirt4 1u _acquaint this. Board, wh-
ther the state-of his Majesty's health is such'as to
render him incapable at 'coining in pe'rsOn to leis
Parliament, or of attending to any kind of public
business ?
A.--I diink it is such as to prevent his aiming to
Parliament, or attending to public business. _
Q.—What are the hopes you entertain of his Ma-
jesty's recovery ?
A.—l think it is in the highest--degree probable,
that his Majesly *ill recover.
Q.—Do you found the opinion given in your an-
swer to tile, previous qustion upon the particular
)foptoi-tis,of - his Majesty's disorder, or upon gene-
ral expetienZe is other cases of the same nature, or
upon both . •
• A.—Upon both.
Q.—Whether in that particular species of the di,-
order his M-jesty has fallen into, it has beat toond
from experience that the greater number ot.persons,
so affected, nave been cured./

A.—l believe so.
Q.—Call you form any. judgment, or probable
conjecture, of the dutation of his Majesty's ill-
ness ?
A.—l cairriol form a satisfatiory conjedure..
so fir as'experience enables yin] to
judge of his Majesty's disorder, you think it more
probable, that his:Majesty will, Of will not, reco-
ver;so as to render him capable of attending to pub-
lic busitie-ss ?
A.:-:—Mucti more pribil?le 'that his Majesty will
recover.
Q.—Wlidt decree of eiverierice. have you had
yontelf in itt.'s -particular'species of disorder ?
A.—ln the Cdhi-se,i3„l 19 years, a good number of
cases must have'fillim Mittel my cognizance.
Q.—Whet er any amendment has already taken
place in the course of 'his Majesty's and
whether the appearance of such amendment conti-
nues at present.?
. .
A.—A very considerable amendment has taken
place in his Majesty's syniptbnis'; in the course of
the last tWenty-four hours his Majesty's mental
health has 'improved; but in the same space his
Majesty has been more indisposed bodily ; but
I have, yuA,reason to believe, that I shall find that
indispositioh much' tunigated on my return this
evening.
London, England, 1810-11-30

*DOCTOR WILLIAM HEBERDEN

CALLED tN A'ND SWORN, AND EXAMINED.
zre desired to acquaint this Board, whe.
ther the tat of his Majesty's health is such as
cider hitu incapanl of coming in person to
Parhaulent, or Of.attending to any kind or publi,
businesil
consider .the, state of his Majesty's healtl
to be such as to rtnderrlbim incapable of coming it
.person his Parliament, or attending to public bu

sines.
What are the bcipes you entertain of his Ma.
jest'y's.recoVery
A.--Tire greatest eXpeefaiion of his Majesty's re,

Covery.
•
(4..--Do You found the opinion given in yourail-
swer 'to the yrevi-tli question upon the particu ar
symptom% of 11th Majesty's ilsorder, or upon gene-
ral experience in other cases of the saute nature, or
'upon botii
found my opinion upon the improvement'
that has already' taken place in his indisposition and
Lite present integrity of 'his faculties, and the and.,
14,,y this disorder bears to Ills former illness.
Q..--LW!,:ether in, that particular species of • the
disorder his Majesty has fallen into, it has been
toundirom experience, that the greater number of
persons so affected have been cured '?
firmly believe that it does appear that the
greater number of ixisons have been cured but
own experience has nbt been great in that diS-

order. s
Q..---Can 'you farm arty judgment, or prObable
conjeature 01 the duration 'of his Nlalesty's hitless ?
A.-1 cat) form 'no judgment of the precise dura-
tion. In general I shouA judge that the duration
cannot be
U,.—Wbet her so far as experience enables you to
judge of his Majesty's disorder, you think it more
-probable that his Majesty will, or will not recover so
as to render. hint capable of attending to public busi-

ness ?
A.—,l feel in my awn mind no-doubt that his M

jesty will recover, and be capable of attending to
public. bus►ness.
Q'—What degree of experience have you had
youl-self in this particular species of disorder ?
A.—Very little experience.
Q.—Whether any amendment his already taken
place in ►he course of his Majesty's disorder, and
-whether the appearance of such amendment conti-
nues at present ?
A.—Considerable amendment has taken place in
his Majesty's aisorder, and the amendment still con-
tinues.

DOCTOR ROBERT DiRLING WILLIS

CALLED IN AND SWORN, AND EXAMINED.

Q.—You are desired to acquaint this Board, whe-
thei the state ()Ibis Majesty's health is such as to
render hiin incapable of coining in person to his Par-
liament, or of attending to, any kind of public bu-

?

A.—His'Majesty is incapable at present of corn-
to Parliament, or attending to any public busi-

9.—What are the hopes you entertain of his Ma-
r:ecoery ?
A —1 cute' Lain very confident' hopes of his Ma-
s r.covery.
London, England, 1810-04-26

IXTRA AMUSEMENTS,

T the EXHIBITION of MAILLARDET's
Wonderful MECHANICAL and MUSICAL AU-.
T( ATONS, Royal Rams, Spring-gardens, Charing-
-4M
crOss.—Admission Two Shillings.
Open at Ten o'Clock in the Morn*, and continues until
Ten at Night.
The Mechanical Automaton Lady will play upon an Or.
sganized Piano Forte (Mats and sharps with herfeet), accom-
panied by the Musical Automaton Tumbler,,and the beau.
tiful Mechanical Singing Birrt, in a Gold Snutf-box, while
the.. Friends around the magic Conjuror are
.amusing them-
sely,:s with having their Fortunes told, and witnessing the
wonderful effeds of Mechanism by a little Buy, Drawing
Landscapes, and Writing French and English, to the asto-
nishment of beholders. ,

AYoung Lidy left her home on Saturlay. 441
21st, between the 11,,urs of three and.. tour o'clock in
the. afternoon. She is about the middle size, and had on
a greyish drab coloured cloth pelisse, with silk cord round
the bottom, tied round the waist with silk coal and acorn
tassels ; a large straw poke bonnet, a muslin dress ; silk
stockings, and light brown jean halt boots, .galoehed with
black leather. She hart a gilt metal watch, and a small case
covered with dark, blue silk, containing some gold and Bank'
notes.

Whoever will give infoiritation to No. Jo, Upper john_
street Golden square, so thit she may be found by her
friends, shall receive ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS RE-
WARD.

Should this advertisement meet the eye of the young Lady,
she may be certain that her a-bsence is unknown to every one,
excepting her own relations at home; and thai if she will
return, she will be received with the' utmost kindness and
affection, anti no notice ever taken of the past

•
SAVING IN FUEL.
SLATER's STEAM KITCHEN, combined "with
a Roaster, arid with or without a Hut Cluset, on a new
and highly approved Construction' forms die most clean and
'best Cooking Apparatus in the World; the whole is upon
the most simple Principle. performing, by the aid of one
small Fire, the various Operations of Steaming, Boling,
Roasting, Stewing, Baking, and Broiling, at one and the
same time. or separately,. doing away nearly all the Labour
and Expense-in common use.

References may be had from the Proprietor to Families of
the first Respectability.
l'he Apparatus may be had of any size or form, according
to the con vantence of situation, or the number of Persons it
is intended to cook for: One that will stand in the compass
of a square yard, will be found large enough to dress ViCtuals
for more than thirty people. The Price is moderate, arid
one fourth of the Savings arising horn its use, will clear its
first Cost in the course of one year.
Orders received by' lOH N SLA TER, the Patentee, in
Birmingham, and at No. 49, Rathbone- place, Oxford-street,
London.
London, England, 1810-04-26

MARRIED.

1.
0111)6N 1 ',Lied b.. I CH. RI) HARRIS, or tqc). 4, :I:lhrtiett-court, Bow-street; and Po)llshed by WILI 1.-INI A RMIC R SCRIPPS, Soutt, Moltob.street, GroFvenor.squnre.
'At the 'SuN-OFFics, No, 111, Straf;d, icA;re Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the 4ditOr, &C. (post-paid), must bfr, addiessul.

On Thursday last, at St. lames's Church, Mr. Brooks,
Solicitor, of St. Alban's.street, to Miss M. Ordway,
Piccadilly.

•
• ('n the 24th inst. at Richmond, Surrey, Peter Taylcir Ro•
bertson, Esq. Major in•the Bth, or King's own ttegirnc•nt, rn
Mary, sixth daughter of the. late Vrce-Admiral Sir Will►am
Parker, Bart

On Tuesday last, at Great Yeldhain,- Essex, the Rev•,
Francis Merewether, Vicar of Haveihill, StitiOlk, to Frances
Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Gregory Leeiis Way,
Esq. of Spencer Farm.

- fately, at Bath, lienjainin Spitta, Esq. of goclors'• Com-
mons, to Mrs. De Periers, widow of The late Rinaldo llc
Periers, of Naples. •
Yesterday, at St.-Mary-le-honne Church, Captain James
Dacres, ot the Royal Navy, to ,Miss Arabella /1,4(1 Dalrym-
ple, third daughter of Lieutenant-Cencra4 Sir Hew Dalryni.
ple.
Lately, Stuteville Isaacson, Esq. of Nlilden- Hill, Suffolk.;
to Miss St. Quentin, of Hans-place, Broniplon.

• WAD.
On the 29th ult. at Aladeira, the Hon. Miss Laura kin-

On Tuesdav last, at IVoadeord, Charles, the infant son of
Captain Charles Pelly, of the Royal Navy.'
The same day, at Lincoln, at the advanced age of 83, Mrs.
BuLtworth, widow of the late Rev. Dr: 13uckworth, and
daughter to the late• Vincent Armotts, of Harrington.
Lincolnshire.

Yesterday, at her aparttnehts.in St, lathes's Palace; Mrs.
Bart°lli, matly years Keeper of the ball-room and other
apartments.

-T
ii

. tNk
London, England, 1810-04-26

the commencement of May, they %%ill proceed to

Si!esia.

The Pruisian loan in Holland meets with con-
siderable success. Besides the volumary loan of
1,500,000 cro A.ns, which Government is raising
here, the Magislrates of this capital, on the 26th
ultimo, announced to the wealthier classes a forced
loan of 500,000 crowns, to pay off a sum borrowed
during the war, on very disadvantageous terms at
Hamburgh.
A number of Russiah waggons are daily arriv-
ing with cotton, and other articles of Russian pro-
duce.

FROM THE CAMP AT ORAOZAZ, ON THE TURKISH
FRONTIERS, IN THE DISTaI CT OF LICANO, MARCH

THE 2313.

" We are at length on the line of demarcation,
and the frontier established by•the late treaty with
the Turks. The Licanian regiment, 4000 strong,
put itself in motion on the .18th -from its position at
Dabrosella, under the command of the brave Col.
Slevarich. Atter having sent some flags .of truce to
the Turkish Captain Kulkenovich, who was at
Yaruh, all the troo s advanced on the i gth froth the
19th from the right of the Sala to the frontiers.
The l_.caniatts joining the Ottocanians, occupied
Neblue. The Colonel having placed himself at the
head of the cavalry of the Scherescanians, 450 in-
fantry and 600 peas outs, made a reconnoitring to
Astrovieza and Boriehevacz. The soldiers halted'
on the top of Mount Detelina; -where'a distribution
of wine and brandy was made, which they received
with shouts of " Long live the Emperor Napoleon,
their Soverigu, end the Marshal Duke of Ragusa,
their General..' The excellent measures taken by
Colonel .Slevarich have constrained the Turks to
retire without makthg resistance ; they neverthe-
less defended themselves against the regiment Ogu-
lino,. and left 43 killed on the field of butle,.and
many wounded. The Ogulinians lost on their part
15 men among whom were two Officers.
" Forts of wood are construding along the whole
line for the defence of the frontier; and it is hoped
that the Turks, taught by the unsuccessful issue of
the attempt they has e made, will not again think of
dissurbieg us."

MAULS.
ARRIVED-1 Gottenburgh, t Cadiz, t \Vaterford.
bus—z GOltellbilf6h, t Lisbon, t z Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE, O'CLOCK.
Consols - - -69 i 70 I Red. Ann. -69 k 69

TUE 6U N.

SOLEM QUIS DICIRE FALSUM AUDEAT ?
London, England, 1810-04-26

afJJ)

• eItiIiVISIND, APRIL 24.
Arrived—the Nelson,. Herberts, from St. Vincent's; Sir
Sidney Smith, Branstord, from Rio Janeiro; Dart,
cimib, from Madeira; Grinson Wilson, front Jamaica; all‘l
dhu! Robert, Crazily, from Malta.
Sailed—the Phoenix, !lose, tram Surinam.

IJIRJHS
On Sunday last, at Cheltenham, the Lady of Thornas
1 wining, Esq. of a I.)auglitet.
(hi Monday last, at his house in George-stri/et, flanoi.er•
s9uare, the Lady of bolus Cope, Esq. of a Sun.
On Tuesday last, at Belsize ltimpstead, the Lady of
William Everett, Esq, of Russell-square, °fa Son.
London, England, 1810-04-19

SPANISH PAPEI.S.

'CADIZ, MARCH 29:—The Council. of -Regency,
convinced of the di,tinguished qualities, skill, and
military knowledge of. Doh \V. STUART, COM-
mander-General of the troops of his Britannic Ma-
jesty in the Isle of Leon, and the zeal which he
has manifested in favour of the most just cause
which Spain, aided by the generous English nation,
defends with so much glory, has been pleased to
confer on him, in the name of our beloved King
and Lord, Don F‘:RDINANIIi VII, 'whom God pre-
serve, the post -of- Lieutenant-General of the royal
armies, and has likewise granted the rank of Colo-
nels of Infantry to the Lieutenant-Colonels of Ar-
tillery and Engineers of the same nation, Don
,OwErst liummanY and pon GEORGE LANDI‘,IAN.-•-•
.(Gazette of the Regency, March 36)
CADIZ, MARCH 23.-.--Every day Government
receives intelligence containing new proofs of the
sacred flame of insurre'aion. The inhabitants, of
Arasera. and its vicinity, having learned that the
French were condu&ing, by Carill to St. Olalla,
a number of carriages with ammunition and other
effeets which they had brought fiom Seville, col-
.le6ted together, with some musketeers and dis-
persed soldiers, to the amount of 500 men, in order
to intercept the convoy. In this, however, they did
not succeed. The enemy having already passed the.
place where they proposed to attack, it, but learning
that a party of French were expected to follow, they

. _
resolved to wait tor and attack them.
lii thiS they were so succes,ful, that out of 76,
which was the number of the enemy, only 14 re-
mained alive; who were made prisoners. A Colonel

'of dragoons (No. 22) was among the killed, and
tbeSpaniards took .a great quantity of arms and
ammunition, as also the military chest, with very
interesting papers. The enemy desiring to revenge
this defeat, and baying been repulsed by the inha-
bitants of Zalampa and it vicinity, they renewed their
attack on them, when the latter having been joined
by those of CortOya, Santo Bartbolome, Ayamente,
London, England, 1810-04-19

411113YUCA.

American Papers to the 6th March have been rem
ceived, from which we
_hkve made the followin;

ex t raa s :

LETTERS FROM WASHESO*N, kEn. 26, 1810.
From the Bosrox G.tz y7rt,.l.larch s.
tf To-day the amendment to Macon's Bill. was

taken up. It seems
.that this Admmisiration
pally have
.been cauCussingon the subjeet, which is
the reason . why they would.. net let it be taken up
before. They are deter Mined to defeat it, el•-e
introduce a war measure. , The peeple must eitht r
endure the Non..lntercourse, ar. a substitute must
be bad, which will produce war with England,
Mi. Eppes made a war speeclv;L•-he declared that a
repeal of the Non-Intercourse was subrniision, and
he. would not consent to it without having a substi-
tette and accordingly produced his scheme of sub-
stitute, which is now before- the House, and if adopt.
' ed, is ABSOLUTELY WAR.,
have not a copy of -the sections he prOddced
as amendments, and in lieu of the sections stricken '
s .
out . by the Senate. • They will soon be publisheA,
and you will see them. In substance they are these :
c That the merchant vessels be allowed to arm, and
sail where they please.; and resist by, force
.any.at-,
tempt to stop them, either by the British or French ;
and that they be allowed convoy for the same 'pun:
pose.' They might is well issue A deciaration,Cf war.
at once, as pass such a law. Youwill inquire whe-
ther they-will be likely to pass ? I can only tell you,
that Eppes is considered as, speaking the language
Of the Executive; and
.that this is a premeditated_
plan—the result of their caucus. These I assure
you to be faels.' And as to my own opinion, I be-
lieve them- capable of any, thing. A Gen.
demon who is here from Philadelphia says, he
.only compare them to a horse, that ha 3 been
driven about very much, anti has frequently looked
at a precipice, at length,
_in a. fit .of desperation;
, leaps over. It seems they have received lately en •
couragement froth France. Samuel Smith is said to
have letters. Much whisperingis perceived among
them, and dark hints are given. We have been at
a loss to know the cause of their having been quiet
so long; but' they have now broke ouf as- mad as

ever therwere."
We have seen another letter from Washington,
dated op the 27th ult. which states " that the new
amendments proposed by Mr. Eppes would find tut
few friends in the House."
Mr. MADISON is charged in the Federal Papers of
New Hampshire with interfering personally, with
their State Ele€tions'; with writing a letter to old
General STARg., for the purpose of influencing the
popular mind in favour of the superannuated Gover-
nor LANGDON.
London, England, 1810-04-19

PRIVATE I.ETTR R .

GIBRALTAR, MARCH . hive nothing to say
respectin:4 business here, which continues to be very
bad, particulatly since the French have been la posf
sesiion of Andalusia. Tha French troops in St.
Koch end Alg,zras are very rncli in Want of all
kind.; of provisions ; now and then they wake their
appearance from the camp. •
GIBRALTAR, MA ticn have the pleasure to
infortn yon; that an Express arrived here this even.
with-the agreeable n+Avs that the Marquis
mana.has'deteat 11 a French cori:s ue,ir Seville, in
which he has taken 1,500 prisoners, and killetl and
wounded 3,000. Al goes on well here, &Aram-
dura is cleared of the French.

The following is a copy of Sir F. BURDETT'S re.
ply to the letter of the Serjeaut.at Arms, extracted
from the minutes of the proceedings before the
House of Commons :

" SIR, Piccadilly, April 6, iSto.
" I have just received your polite letter, and shall be at
home to receive you at t.velve o'clock to-morrow.

" Your most obedient humble servant.
!` F. j. Colman, Esq. " FRANCIS BURDETT."

w 4L PARLEhiIEiVI:

HOUSE OF PEERS,

wEDNESISA,Y, APRIL 18.

COMMISSION.

'The Royal assent was notified to about forty-four
pnblic and private the fOrnier were
the ,Irisfi Silk Trade, the .Militia:Cornple.tion, and
the Royal Institution Bikls.
Commissionerk were the Lord Chancellor,
Luld Aylesbury,-and Lord Walsingb'anl.

The Bins ou tine tabld were forwarded in their

rt:spectlve stageq.

Several private Bills were brought up from the
t::orninons, and read a first time.—Adjourned till
(133, fortnight.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 8.
In conseqUeuce ofi Message by the.DepUty Usher
of the Black ,Rodthe Speaker attended in the House
of Peers, and on his. return informed the House that
the-Royal Assent had • been. given, by Commission,
to a number'Of public and private Bills (tor which
seQUr7Beport of the proceedings of the. House. of
Li

Mr. LcidKHART brought in a Bill to amend so
much _of the Act of Charles
.11. as. .relatej to 101.
Settlements.--Read a first time, and ordorcd to. be
to be read a second time :on. this•day
three %.eett4'. • "*.: 4".
. Mr. MANNINo brought op the Minutes of
.the
Coroniutee.of the LOacloii..Dock.:ll4llv-6n a motion
for tlie recommitment of the Bitl a discussion took
place, in which'Sir T. Turten, SinithiMr,
Fitzgerald; Mr. Hawkins. Browne, Mr.-Bose, Mr.
If. Thornton, Mr. Marryatt, . Mr. Baring,' Mr.
Mitnning, .tizc. participated. Eventually the. Motion
was agreed
.to without a division.
Mr. •POsrEa obtained rave to firing to
amend the Att_iiSpeCtiii'gqhe-harbour of Howth.
.-Mi.BANKES. presented. the Fifth Report of the
Committee on Polio- Expenditure, -relating to-the
Office. of the Paymasier
.Marines,—Ordered to be
printed.
On the :Inotion of Mr. R. S. DuNtias, it was
ordered that at its .wising the House should aUourn
to Monday, se'nnight.
London, England, 1810-04-19

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

Mr. Carrt4lN9, adverting to the expe&ed discus-
eon relative to 'Portugal and Spain, obierved that
he might perhaps:find it neoessary to move totforther
Papers oa the subjeo. , That necessity would
.be de-
termined when the paper.; already on the table were‘
printed. He therefore would give a conditional.no;
tice-fOtTriday fortnight, thatifthA Papers before the
House appeared to him insufficient, 4eisjiiipid move
for addititonal documents. ,

AMERICA.
CANNIN.G, seeing an Hon. Gentleman
his place ,who/had moved for tljo iproduction•
of Papers respeding the transa6tions between tile
British and American Governments, which motion
be ,(Mr. Canning) had s'econcied, wished to say a few
words on the subjea. Ir was his most earnest wish
that the question should be brought to issue—a ques-
•tion neither more 'nor less titan this,—Whether in
the declaration made respetiiing the instructions 46
Erskine, he (Mr. C.) had been guilty of a-false 7
hood ? The Ripers had been on the table- above
three weel, and the Hono,nrable Genpernan had
not said a word on the subjea. He could easily
conceive that:his silence:upon-it lidd been -occa,ion-t
ed by the pressurt.of other important matter, but he
was sure that the Honourable Gentleman would;par-
don 11;s anxiety thata question of g?eat publieirn.;
portance, and to him certainly of great personal
im-
portance, sl;ould,meet with as little delay as-possible.
Had the,Ron. Gentleman determined when [Oaring
it before the House ? •
:Mr. WairsattaD .replied •that the Hon Gen-
tleman bad•anticipated the cause of his delay.—
The fa& has, that owing to the extraordinary.pres
sure of important public business he had not been
enabled to give .the necessary attention to she sub-
ject alluded to. It was his intention to submit
to the House a motion upon it immediatcly after
the HoVays.,
Mr. CANNING thanked the Hon. Gentleman, and
trusted that.h,? would excuse his impatience.
me.
.WHITBIIEND • said, that the Honourable
Gentlemil hail an undoubted right to draw his at-
lentiotr to this stibjeg, and that -he ought sooner
to- have apologized to the Honourable -Gentleman
for his decay'
London, England, 1810-06-13

DISTRIBCTION OF PRIZE MONEY.

The Crocodile, for several cavtures in the Baltic, on the
ith inst. at 6, Stanhope-street, Strand.
Magnet, for the Cantina, on Thursday, at 13, Clement's
Ino ; recalled on Mondays and
°Thursdays.
Urgent, tor the Experiment, on board, on Wednesday ; re-
called at 9, New Broad-street.
Indefatigable, for the Sally and -the Peggy, on board, on
Saturday ; recalled at t t, Cecil-street.
Helena; for the Henrietta and Gen,ral Matthew, will be
recailed at 22, Arundel-street ; as will the Helicon tur
.the Grand Rudeur ; and the licagle, for La Fortune and
Hazard.

Undaunted, for the San Josef; on Monday next, at, ig,
George-stree, Poitsea ; ntealled,Tuesday and Satuidays.

We have the satisfaaton to announce that Loya
ikleetings are abiiut to be convenc:l in at the prin-
cipal towns of the United Kingdom., for the pLirposi.-...
of counterailing the vile cleiigns of the abominable
facton, by %vnicit the tranquility at the country is at
pre..ent menaced. We arc also rejoiced to find th,it
Addresses upon this subject continue to.bt preAnted
to his Majesty. The Gazelle of last night contains
one from the Magistrates end principal inhabitants
of Kil.rarnock, in which we find the ;ollowing loyal
and laudable passage :

." Impressed with a full conviction of the many
diAinguishe I blessings \ye enjoy under our happy
Constitution, we cannot brit view, with deep coo-
cern and abhorrence, the designing artti of certdin
et il-mir.ded persons, who, Ly il•ft nig and degrad-
lug one branch thereof, seek for an opportunity to
overturn and destroy the whole fabric. We COD..
sole ourselves, however, under the comfortable re-
flection, that the great body of the people are de-
cidedly ho.ltile to the measures of these persons;
and, we trust, to the energiel of the Governmect,
thr chwittraetirg their iil3tdiuto mid ciii:flignant de
' '
London, England, 1810-06-13

pF HINDOO Wait)

. An, intelligent Correspondent has favoured as
with the following narrative of a -Suttee., which
. lately took place at no great distance (row Calcutta.
The aggravated circumstances-AA, horror which at-
tended the certnony m this :occasion distinguish it
from moq of the_So!tees which have been hitherto
described, and are calculatedAo excite a very power«
MI, though not certainly:a. very pleasiug interest, in
the winds of out readers:—
London, England, 1810-04-21

GENERAL. ORDERS.

Dated Horse Guards, April •rsi:
The Commander in Chief baS been pleased to di-
. reat that it shall be expressed in General Orders that
he is extremely gratified. by the appearance. of the
troops which be has seen
.this day, as likewise of the
Royal Regiments of Life Guards, Horse Artillery,
and Corps of Cavalry, which he inspected; on the
16th inst. and he has still greater satisfaCtion'incon-
Veying to them collectively and individually, his
thanks for the good conduct they have uniformly
,maintained in tbeir'cantonruents and quarters since
their service, has been required in the metropolis.--
No .one complaint of irregularity of any kind has
reached the Commander in Chief. It is a cireum-
stance- wbich does infinite honoor to the troops, and
to their Commanders, and the Commander in Chief
has derived peculiar, satisfaCtion from having it in his.
power to make his report to the Xing in terms w!iich
have obtained_for them his Majesty's most gracions
approbation. •

The military that were brought into Lorkdon, itr
consequence of :The late-Akturbances, began lo be
marched On their different routes on Thursday and
yesterday mornings. The 3d and 4th reginmts- of
Dragoon'Guards were marched -yesteiday morning.
for Greenwich, &c. The squadron of the :Royal
Horse Guards. (Blues) will match from the King's
Mews this morning for their quarters at Windsor.
Orders have been sent to Plymouth not to enlist
-any more foreigners, either for 'our land or naval
• service.

INSPECTION.---Yesterday forenoon, the Loyal Ile-
. giment' of Southwark Volunteers, commanded by
Lieutenant-Colonel A Lcoc x, mustered at their
bead-quarters, in ,the BOrough, High-streer. At
twelve, at noon, they were marched off. to the
Montpellier Ground, at Walworth. They were
formed in a regular way, and at• one o'clock, Lieut.
. COI. ADDENiiIIO.OKE, the regular Inspecting Officer
•of t hat distri&, came on the ground. He dismount ed,
and examined minutely; the arms, accoutrements,
-'B4c. and: appeared well pleased. The usual business
of a grand field-day was gone througk in great style;
a royal salute concluded' the business of the day,
and the corps returned to head-quarters, where 'they
were discharged.
Many persons at Liverpool, we are assured, who
have , hitherto been distinguished for their attach-
ment, to opposition principles and raeasures, have
been in disgusted by the conduet -of Sir.F.ttAN6ts
BUUDETT, that they are loud in reprobation of ail
his late proceedings. Indeed every real friend to
the Constitution, whatever party he. may adopt,
must look with alarmat the tendency of the Baro-
net's condu6t, particularly when it is.vicwt4 cow!
•
ngtion with his associates.
London, England, 1810-04-21

thing relative to our Indian -Empire; which prevails
not only in this Kingdom at-large, -but even in the
British Senate ! .We will not dispute about the pre-
mises, Sir ; for I will fully.: agree with you in_ the
most unqualified hatred of despotism or corruption,
in every possible variety of form they may assume ;
and I am as great a friend to the inestimable bles-
sings derived to us from the liberty of the press; as
you (or even Mr. Sheridan) can -Possibly- be : but
this I know also, Sir,: that if you fancy 'lndia is to be
governed by British maxims, without preparing gra-
dually the minds of the natives, by a complete al.-. •
teration of almost every idea they now possess, and
have a6ted upon invariably for three thousand years
past; you are not only a totally incompetent judge
'of the merits or-demerits of the Marquis of Welles-
ley, but also very unfit to be a guardian of the pos-
sessions of this great Empire. I am confident
that you would recoil with horror at the very
thought of making the whole of our vast In-
dian Empire a second St. Donaingo, • and .causing:
sixty millions of -our subje6ts to wade through
oceans of human blood; and I am• equally certain,-
that if the freedom of the press, as allowed in this
-country, and which I consider as our common bless-
ing- and safeguard; were permitted in India, not
only would it destroy all that high veneration. for
their superiors, and especially for their Governors;
which is the grand chara6teristic of the Hindnos ;
but our dominion there Would, by the intrigues and
artifice of a.few unprincipled and disconteaect men,
be shaken to its very foundation ; by the spirlr4iff-
sofent and libellous, abuse of every thing and every
person, that ought to command the respeet of the
the natives of that great Empire. This lean tell
you, Sir, without fear of contradidion ; that mischief
enough has been 31.-eady done in India, both by our
.patriots-and reformers at home, and then-disciples .in
that-country; and I think we have had a pretty praai-
calSpecimen of the fatal consequences Of lessening-A he
reverence due to superiors, in the late deplorable re-
bellion in the Madras army: and thiS, tae it remem-
bered, among men who had the benefit of an. Eng-
lish education, and manners, and customs, and laws,
and liberties. If men thus enlightened, suffer their
passions and feelings to ride triurnpnant over their
reason, and every sacred principle of duty to God
or man, what may we.not expect from the fury, of
those passions in the natives, which could_ not pos-
sibly f3il to be excited by the-unbridled licentious-
ness of the -press, or even the free discussion of, the
•conclu6l of their superiors, and; the Aneactifesbi Go-
vernment, as practised in` Great Britain ?"

AGRICULTURAL RBPORTS FOR MARCH.
London, England, 1810-04-21

His Rural Highness the Duke of Clarence.
Lord -:VicoLint l3arnard.
Lord Bishoii Of Chester.
Lord Bishop of Clogher.
Lord Yarborough.
Lsrd Granville Levison Gower.
The Lord Mayor. ,
Hobourable ChariesAnderion Pelham.
Sir Mark Masterman Sikes ~Bart.
William Kenrick, Esq: M:P.
,The Rem. George Barrington, Prebendary of.Dutham.
• Tames Allan Park, Esq. (King's Counsel.)
-The Rev. Edmund ierrers, M.A. F.A.S. Redor of Che.
riton, Hants, and of Wroughton, Wilts, and Chaplain in. Or.
dinary to his Majesty.
Claude George Thornton, Esq. and
Edward Down, Esq.
I.he Music will consist of the. Overture of Esther,

Mr:7140 antflubilate, with the
Chorus from the Messiah, " Hallelujah,, for the Lord God
Omnipotent reigueth," an Anthem composed on Purpose for
this Charity by Dr' Boyce, and Mr. Handel's Grand Corona-
tion Anthem. The. Music to be conducted by Sir William
Parsons, Mus. D.
the Doors, of the Cathedral will bq opened at Ten
o'clock. _ _

• Tickets fOr . the Cathedral and for the Dinner at Merchant
Taylors' Hall to be had of Messrs._ Fell and Co. Bookselr
leis, Bond-street ; MeSsrs. Rivingtons; St. t'aul's Church-
yard; .john _Bacon,' Esq. First.frpits-office. Temple; and
Charles admen, Esq. Spring Gardens, gratis., ~.
B. The whole of the Collections at St, -.Paul's and'
Merchant Taylors' Hall, will be appropriated by the Stew...
ards in Apiuenticing the Children of necessitous,' Clergy-
men.