biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-15

GOTTEA BULGII 1114 IL S.

GO7'TtNnURGH, JAN. 3.—The arrangements for
the enb..rtaMmiinti .of the Prince /loguitenburgh
during his .stay here, are finally settled. He will.
nut 'peach this glace, in consequence of the bad roads,
till a late this evening, A private part}' will
atiend bin at supper at the Governor's 'house, %." here
he will take up 4,s abode. A dinner will be provid-
ed by the Magiqracy, at which more than JOO per-
.sons are invited; and .in the ening there witl 1.,e. a
magnificent Ball at the To' On
a 'Con,:ert v it be given in kbe Great .11.091 n; at the
Freemasons(; or Friday, a dinner at the Governor's;
and on Saturday, the Prince and his suite will sefnit
for Stockhohn.----HisMajesty's ship Monkey, art, ed
in Hawk Road on Sunday, having under coUvo,. two
transpor-ts proVisi,ps For the'tieel, under
the carnnyind. of' Admiral Dixon. 111issupply earl G
in gOod 'time; as • the 4:et -had been far several
under short alloy aoce.

STOCKHOLM, JAN. 4.—n is Royal Majesty's
health is not yet- perfe6tly restored ; but the Kb% is
in Lair way of dOing
GOTTENBURGH, DEC. 29.—General Adksparre is
to arrive here on the 2d Of Janu3ry, anal will set out
for the fruntieri of Norway on the 3d; accompanied.
by Count RoSin, the Governor of Gottenburgh, and
severiil military officers of distinaiOn,. where they
are to meet 'Prince Augusteilburgh, whom they err;
to 'escort to this place, where the whole cavalcade is
expeaed to arrive on the Bth. The Prince will be
invested with the Swedish Orders, for which cere-
pony preparations are dibkitig ; he will sojourn hero-
abort ten days, but it is not yet known -whether he
wilt pro6ed td Stockholm or return to Norway.
A letter from Carlsham announces the arrival at that
'place of a French Offictr of rank, with two Secre-
taries, supposed to be an Embassy. to Sweden,

. .
GOTTEN-BU UGH, Mc. 30.—Thn French Orlicer
mentioned in the letter from CarisOin, arrived htre
list night, attended' by • two 'Aides-de-Catnp, and
this morning,.waited Oct the Governor. Nothing' re-
specting their inksion has yet transpited.--;A. letter
from Stoc6-13olm informs us of the arrival Of thi4
Russian. Minister at the Court of Sweden.

CAR(.SCRCiNA, DEC. 21.--Yesterday at noon
Gnstavus IV. and
,family embarked on board the
Swedish frigate Camilla, for. Stralsund. The con-
course of people that aitended was innumerable, and.
the grief it caused then) to part with their beloved ,
Motia“Ar °was visible in every countenance. The
Queen was very much affected. .
GorrEKBURQH., JAN. 2 —Two French Officers,
w 14.) had tneir parole, and who had been re-
peatedly ativertis,td, with a reward for their appre-
hension, arrived here from F.;.(l,land in a Swedish
rnerclian .ship chit SaturdNy last.. Yesterday.ih,..y ob-
tatnvd passports, and, inimecilafely set out tOr Copen-.

•IVagen
-Official accounts of a peace.having been conctud-
ect between _France and S.vede-i,, hive been received,
this clay by the .Gtnernor. It is underaood,that
Swe.l:l4 iccovas the whole of Pomerania. .
London, England, 1810-01-15

CLERKEAWELL SESSIONS, JAN. 13.

Ann Hurley and another woman were tried, and
fou...d guilty of uttering counterfeit shillings and
sixpences, and each was sentenced to one. year's
imprisonment in the House of Correction, Cola
Bath. Fields,-. and to find security to keep the peace
for .*wo years.
David Steadman was conviaed of uttering a coun-
terfeit cloll'ar, and sentenced to six months confine-
menit

"James Cross was tried 'for receiving mutton fat,.
.knowing it to bestolen. It appeared chat the sheep
of several aeritlemen in the.neighhaitri*d of Wils-
den had been lately killed, andlheir. fat'taken
The, prisoner, w.lio-had lived servant to farmers in
that quarto-, was detected, in selling mutton7tallOvi
under Suspicions circurn'stances; but he w•as aeqUit-
ted in consequence of a d'efe6t in the proceeding.
London, England, 1810-12-01

FEITALE FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.

FROM ACKERMANN% REPOSITORY OP ARTS, FASHIONS,•

MAN.UFACTURES, &C.

A MORNING Ott CARRIAGE COSTUME.—A black born.
bazeen or sarsnet round robe, with high bosom, and long
sleeves with white Spanish weeper's, trimmed round bot-
tom, up the front and round the bosom, with a cable chain
of crape. A. white crape habit-shirt, with high collar, and,
Spanish frill round the titruat. A cardinal mantle of black
or grey cloth, lined and trimmed with white fur orermine.
P russian helmet, composed 0: the saute materials, over which
is frequently thrown a veil of black lace. Black jean slip-
pers, or halt-fiuots of kid leather. Gloves sif. black or grey
kitt.
A Mo u N INC' EVENING DRESS. —A convent round robe
of black gossamer gauze, with derria. train and • shortsleeves,
Ornamented round the bottom, up the front, and on the bosom
and sleeves, with a cheeker,d tumming of black bugles, or
steel. This dress is worn at present over an under-dress or
slip of black sarsnet, but hereafter will term a most pleasing
.habit: when extended over a slip of white sarsnet or silver
grey. The head-dress consists of a cannelite veil of white
net, bordered with black bugles or steel, and finished with
correspondent tassels. The hair in dishevelled curls beneath;
a neck-chain and convent cross of jet; with ear.,rings and
bracelets to correspond. Spanish 'slippers of black queen
sill:l44h jet elaps, or rosettes of bugles. Gloves of black
er white kid fan .1 white crape, with mourning border, and
medallions in'l:Lek toil.

FROM LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE OF THE PRESEN'

INIUNTH.

A SECOND MOURNING EVENING FULCDRE47I.

' A White satin slip, ornamented round the bottom, with
gold, over which is worn a black patent net dregs, with 'short
sleeves. The 'dress entirely edged round with a rich joining
lace, and 'ornamented w►th gold buttons ; .loped up at the
ti.'n win in the front, and tintimed with a broad scallop lace.
1 lie hat is composed of black velvet and
.lace, ornamented
with gold, and gold spray in front. Hair. in curls divided
on the forehead; necklaCe and ear-rings of gold; white kid
gloves; shoes of white satin, with gold rosettes. . A shawl of
r rench grey silk, which is thrown a' rosy the shoulders in
any way that occasion or tansy may didate.
London, England, 1810-12-01

FX,PEDITION
rAGAINST. MALAGA.

On the 14th October, and English squadron, con-
sisting of two seventy-lours, 4 frigates, 8 brigs,- with
4 gun-boats, and 7, transports, appeared in sight- of:
Fuengirola, a smdil fort to the west. of Malaga. . At
tour o'clock they anchored, and commenced a brisk
cannonade on the fort. tioon after a disembarkation.
Commenced at Cala de Moral. ` The EngliSh .sgtia-
dron landed the 82d and 89th English regiments of
the line, and the Spanish regiment of Toledo which
had come fronrCeuta, mall. 5,000 men, under the
orders of the English General Lord Blaney. On the
Morning of the 15th all the heights surrounding the
tort were covered with troops, and a battery of five
pieces was erected at the distance of 1.50 -toises. The
English General sem a summons to surrender ; • Cap-
tain Allokosiewiez, who conunanded the garrison,
refused to listen, to the 11 ig -ot truce.
.Tti.e fire of
the battery and the squadron 'was then direaled
against the tort ; but General: Sehastiani having as-
sembled 3,000 men,' marched against the enemy,
attacked, and overthrew him. The garrison of the
fort seconded this movement by an impetuous sally,
and carried the battery which the enemy had ered-
ed against it. The English and Spanish fled in dis-
order towards the beach. The tire of the fort sunk
several gun-boats, 16aded with troops, and of the re-
giments which were landed sonic! regiments alone
Were able to re-embark.

The enetny left the field of battle strewed with
their dead;atnong.which wete found 250 English;
Sevaral hut-lifted soldiers of that nation were made'
'prisoners together with Colonels; Officers of the
Staff and Lord Blaney, who commanded the ex,
pedition. FiveVieces of cannon were taken, besides
a great malty tools, chests filled with cartridges, &c.
Capt. IVlloll.osiewicz, Lieut. Chelmicki, ttte Chief
of 'Battalion. Bronnz,, Captain Plachecki, 'and Capt.
Authie, at the head of a squadron. of Dragoons,
distinguished themselves.

The last accounts from Aliciahisia are of the sloth.
The army is in good health. The. Puke ofllalina-
tia has detached the sth corps and bput it upon the
Tagus.
London, England, 1810-12-01

FRIDAY 13.

It was- said that there were some movements
during the night, but all was as.quiet as on Thurs-
dvr. .At twelve o'clock in the day the post artived
from Vaiparedizo, with an account of the sailing of
the vessel with the prisoners, except Don Vera, who
remained sick. We ant informed, that on the morn-
ing prisoners, were embarked a person of the
mune of Dasni4a,put him.sell at the mole with 200
men; to binder any onelrom passing until the ves*-_
Sel,,sct sail. This consnct --Surprised the Governor,
who sent for him, when he_intoynted him that he
ailed by order of the Captain:General,. which 'order
I he could not shew, as it was Vesbal and 'secret, but he
was sent to
.prisou double ironed.

SUNDAY 15.

At night the principal inhabitants, with- the Al-
calde, and the Head of theCabildo, pi-oposed a re-
solution in the Mansion House,- that the people
should by main force deprive the President of hiS
authority, and form a Junta upon the same footing
as that of Buenos Ayres, which, after some delibera-
tion, was rejected as- tending to the ruin- of ttw
country. iDetirg meeting an old Officer of
rank called out the llegidor, atd quid him upon his
word of honour., and is a secret; that at nine o'clock
that night- 100 men were to enter the city, and en-
ter the. houses of different persons at, the same, time.
Upoe this it was determined that the Alcaldes
should take- the necessary precautions, and at half
05height the whole city ,was armed and in Move-
ment, calling out tq each other ‘‘ What news is
there ?" The artillery, was ordered to be secured
and spies in . the, barracks, all the avenues we\re
guarded, and double rounds put on. It was agreed
that the Assessor, should go to the President and in-
form him,-of the situation of the city, and the infor-
mation- they had received : to which be answered
that it was false, but the people would not believe
him, as he deceived them before, and being now
united, they consulted upon the. necessity of de7
.priying him of the, cerlt.vand, which gave rise to

fresh
.opinioris iiron other subjects. In ibis
the Ayuntaruiento seeing tha: hatters were
raking an unfavourable turn, sent the President a
message by the Father Confe,,sor, Can°, requesting
that he would giveop his authority, whi.. b would

I gniet the pholic mind, prevent great disorders, as
the lower clss of People! wished for nothing else
'.in order to plunder the rich inhabitants, and kill in-
discriminatelievery per Son. He answered his Con-
fessor as follows :—That 1,6 ished to unite' u ith

the Nobility and as tvit t them 'accordingly. This
answer might have quieted the people,' butt had
a different etfeEt.• They said that he who deceived
them once would do so otter and over again,. and
the wealthy inhabitants came to a determination to
•
join all their people on the Wednesday following.
-r4 news was revived 'of the ,order having been
sent 'to Valparedizo to put D mtian at liberty, but
the Governor placed him in still closer custody.
London, England, 1810-12-01

liy NATHAN DRAKE, M. D.

Author of Literary Hours, and of Essays on Periodical
• Litt raiure.

London : Printed for Suttaby, Evance and Co. Stationers.
court ; and Robert Baldwin, 47, Paternoster-row,
*„* THE GLEANER, prhited\uniformn with the 0-,!lavo
Editions df the Spectator, Tatler, and Guardian, will con-
tain the best Essays of the best periodical Papers which, ex.-
elusive of those plaited in the British Essayists, have been
liublished in this Country to the Year 1797. • l'hey will be
accompanied by Tables of Contents, indices, and Transla-
tions, of the Mottoes. There will be a few large paper.
copies, price 31.. 45. boards.
London, England, 1810-12-01

MURCIA.

OCTOBER.--Blake, who was sent from Cadiz into
Murcia, has nothing ()fan a: my ; but he has coiled-
ed some i housand peasants who do not 'deserve the
;lame of soldiers. All he could do was to send
Parties of 2 or 300 men to annoy the communica-
tions on he Iron' iers of Jaen, towards Was and Ca-
sorla. Gcneral-Godinot sent out against them seve-
ral detachments, by which they were dispersed and
destroyed. In one of the encounters which took
Place, Liefut. Thomas, of the 55th of the line, killed
With his owl' 'Lind an enemy's, chief
Gan:3dd, COfdova, Jaen, and all Andalusia, are;
tranquil. Our troops are in the midst of ,abund-
ance. Since the cessation of the heats, there are no
Vngerasty sick. Oa the tst Nov. there was scarcely

twie soldie; entering the hospitals for ten who left
them., ,

LA t.IAtsiCHA.

Octosatt.=-Gen. Lorge has killed a great num-
ber of men, and several chiefs, of the guerrillas,
whose bands no: longer make their appearance h
this pro Vince- One of their chiefs,.-who had ad-
vanced from Murcia against AlVacate, was entirely
defeated byColonel Kruse. •
London, England, 1810-01-23

MONEY,

/1 LUCAS 'and Co. bet," Leave to inforrits
1 Y,i, those that • may be desirous •of .burrowing Tempo-
rary or Perinauent SUMS of my NV.Y,,i4at.,they eaft.at all
times, and without delay, Advance any .Sum from One
Bred to Twenty Thousand i'cninds; and upwards, on persomnti
or any other Security, arising from Mar riage Settfeinents,
ney in the Funds, Ciergymens' Livings, or Freehold, Copy
hold, and Leasehold. Estates, on the most fair and equitable
- Terms,, and will also eondu,:,t every Negotiation at much less
eic.pence than what is usually iwiarred in money transactions.
Personal Applications Messrs. LUcas and Co. daily re..
ceive at their
,houSe, No. in, lermyn-street, St. James's,
and Letters, post-paid, immediately answered.
N.B. Ten years purchase will be 6iireii fur well soured
Annuities.

•
This Day was published,
Tn One laige Volume, Quarto, illustrated with Plates,. and
ornamented with a Portrait of the Author, painted by Sir
1. Reynolds, and engraved,by Sharp, price tI. t is. 6d.
A TREATISE on the VENEREAL DISEASE.
.tlßy JOHN HUNTER,
Third Edition, enlarged by Materials left by the Author for
that purpose; and occasional Remarlo of the Editor;
EVERARD HOME.

London: printed by W . Bulmer and Co. Cleveland-row,
for G. and IV. Nicol, Booksellers to hi:. Majesty, Pall.
Mall.
Where may be had all the Author's other Works.

This Day was. published,
°diva, illustrated with a Map, and other Engravings,
price las. hoards,
A DESCRIPTION of the ,FEROE ISLANDS ;
containing an Account of their Situation, Climate, and
productions; together with the Nlanners and Cuironts of
the Inhabitants, their TrAtie. Sec.
Transizited-from the Danish,
By the 'Reverend G. LANDI'.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kees, and Orme PAernos-
,
ter-rovi.

Of whom may be had, -
i. A Viewpf the Ancient and [resent state of the Zet-
land Islands. By Arthur Edinonsion, 141. D. 111-2, vols.
Svc), illustrated by a Map. price 18;;. boards.
2: The History of the Orki.!ty islands, by the late Reve-
rend Dr. Barry. Second Ldition, in ono vol. 4to.
xis. 6d. boards. -

A LETTER on the MEDICAL PROPERTIES
L. of FLEECY HOSI FR y
•

By WM. BUCHAN, M.D.
Author of Domestic Medicine,
• The Sixth Edition.

In the Monthly Review this Letter is notified in tte fol-
lowing words ;
" Dr. Buchan here enumerates the several diseases which
'are either caused or inciea,ed by the variations of 'climate in'
this country, and whieb•are likely to be obviated or relieved
by attention to proper cldathing.. He recommends, and. we,
think justly, the Manufacture catle...l Fleecy Hosiery, in pre—
to- Phone'. Indeed the delicacy and utility of•this:
article fully "deserve the praise which is hereby bestowed upon-
it.". . •
To be had of the Patentees of the Fleecy hosiery, Hot,
land, Waistell. and Horton,. No. 29, liiEh Holborn, and of
the different Bo,,kbelicrs
• gr.' La. Let tre cie Ma. Le bodeur Buchin vient de,paroitre
en rangois.
London, England, 1810-01-23

it refers:—

A Letter was this morning received at the East
India House, from Lord MINTo, dated at Madras,
15th Sept. last, announcing the satisfactory istelli- 1
gence that the revolt of the Army of that Presidency,
or to speak more correctly, of the European Officers
of the Company's army, is entirely subdned, and
i that the issue of this contest has been such as not
;
I only to arrest the immediate peril, but to establish
1 a better security than has existed for many years,
'against the recurrence of similar events.
His Lordship states, that for these signal and
i inestimable benefits we are indebted to the energy
1 and inflexible firmness of Sir GEORGE BARLOW, wM
ihas been well supported by many distinguished in-
dividuals of the Company's Civil and Military Ser-
vice, and that the steady loyalty of his .Majesty's
troops, and the fidelity of the Native Officers and
privates, have done honour to both Services,
and that the arm .of Government must be used to
convert the past struggle to the greatest and most
permanent future good.
Lord MINTo adds that. he has no reason to regret
his tedious voyage from Bengal, since it has afforded
to the Government of Fort St. George, time to
reduce this dangerous revolt by its own exertion
and resources ; a point which his Lordship consi7
tiers as peculiarly advantageous to the public in-
terests.

POLICE.
London, England, 1810-01-23

IiAURIS V. BOSTON.

. , .
.
This was an aEtion brought by the plaintiffs,Messrs.
Harris and Son, corn-faCtors, to. recover from,, the
ilefendant;by-Whom they hal been employed, to sell
rape-seed for bill), the balance of an account
current between the parties, amounting to upwards
of 49001.

Mr. PARK stated the case on the part of the plain-
tiffs, which was fully made out in evidence.

Mr. GARROW, for the defendant,' het up the plea
of ustiry, the plaintiffs having charged for their
trouble and risk in the business,-and for the advance
of money, f.?, per cent. above the legal interest tor
such advances, whereas the usual and accustomed
charge on Contraels of this kind was Is,. per quarter
on the seed purchased or sold.
Several witnesses were adduced to prove the de-
fendant's case. They did not spew, however, that
there was any uniform rate of charge for such pur-
chases or sales, but admitted that they varied faun
one shilling' per quarter to 2S. per cent. on the
price..

- Mr. PARK, in -reply observed, that the person
whom the ddendant formeiy employed as- his tabor,
charged him exa&ly at the same rare.

Lord ELLENEOROUGH left it with the Ju'ry
consider if the charge made by the plain tin was
grossly overcharged, vthen taken as a compeniation
-tor the trouble 4nd risk incurred by the-plaintitis.-!
If so; there was no other bead to which the over-
charge would be referrable than that of money ad:-
.vanced, as applied to which, it must clearly amount
to usury, being, to the extent of such overcharge
more-thaa legal interest.

• The Jury without hesital ion, found for the 'plaid-
tiffs.--D4t-nages 4,9p01.

JANUARY 22.

PHELPS V, ALDJO.

Mr. TADDY opened the pleadings:
The,ATTORNEY7GENERAL opened the Case; he
stated this to be an aation upon a-policy-of insur-
ance.on . goods on board fhe 111a7waret and Peggy,
on a voyage from Irland to London. The ve.-;
sel went trom this country, with a license froth
his 111ajes)y, which was necessary, since the place
to which she was bound was under the dominion
of Denmark, at war with. us. After having dis-
chorgcd her outward cargo,, Bhe sailed on her
realm. home. It. wai perceived in a very short
tam after sheccmmenctd her nonteward voyage,
that the ship was on
.fiJc,.which the crew, aidei
by every person on hoard,' used the uttuust \exer-
tions to extinguish, but :witLant success,:iur the
result was that the -,ship and cargo were entirely

Red Clover •
White ditto -
Tretoil
Rye-Grass .
'Turnip
Red and Green
White MuA.ird.Seeid
Brown ditto -
Carraway seeks -
Coriander do.

. .
LONDON,: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, or No. 4, Martlett-court, Bw.v.screct; 4nd•Pubiiilted` by LLI A M )(MI GCRSC RI PI'S, South Molton.strtet, GroFvcnor .1-quate.
At the SuisT-Opplcs., No. 112, Stiond; wllvre,Advertiuments, 'Oirkis for the Pcipei:, Leiters for the Editor, &c. (post-paiti), glue be addrosact
London, England, 1810-01-23

SALES,' &c.

BRIS COL.
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF 'BOOKS,
TO BE' SOLD.BY AUCTION,
By Mr. WISE, from- Bath,
At the Mulberry Tree Tavern, Broad-street, on Friday the.
26th January, and five following days (Sunday excepted),
at ti o'Clock precisely,
piMost Splendid 'COLLECTION of BOOKS,
most Of Which are ele,;ant:y Bound ; among other Va.
luabie Publications arc Camden's Britannia, 4 vols. folio
Hogarth's Works complete, fine impressions ; Lavater's
Phy:iognoiny, 5 vols. 4to. a Subscriber's Copy ; Grose's An.
tiquities ; a Cginplete Set of. the Parliamentary Register,
109 vols. ; Sir W. lones's and Lord Orford's Works,- 4to. :
New Annual Register 2.9 vols.; Heath's Splendid Edition of
Shakespeare, 6 vols 4to. •
Catalogues to be had at the place of Sale ; and of Mr.
Wise, Orange Grove, Bath. . -

LINCOLNSHIRE:
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

At. the Rein Deer lnm, in Lincoln, on Friday 2d February,
IS to, at Three o'Clock (unless previously disposed of by
Private Contraa), in which case immediate Notice ‘vill be
given,
M A NOR and entire LORDSHIP of G UN-
11NERBY ; comprising a House with suitable Out-
buildings, and 462 A. z R. and 27 P. of Arable and Pasture
Land, in a Ring-lence,„ subdivided into nineteen convenient
Closes. . .
This Estate is distant about 8 miles from the Port and Bo-
rough of Great-Grimsby, 12- front Louth; and 8 from- Caistor;
in a fine sporting Country, well stocked with Game, and is
bounded on one side by a Trout Stream. it IS capable of
considerable impruveinent t t a r;:nall ex pence, and cominands
saveral-Very fine and piduresque Views, particuLfl,- of the
German Ocean, the River 4,lumber, 'the Coast of York-
shire, &c. . ' . •
'Possession May be had at Old May Dzy next ;,or a most
uneiceptionable.Tenac: a; 5001. per annum nett Rent.
For furtner,parric...; yto Nli:ssrs. Earle* Ro;
barts, Solicitors, !-court, Grt)'s ;
• Messrs. Picard .mitt; Seltcitors, Hull ; Mr. Paddi-
son, Louth ; or Mr. Bultn,:r, Caistor.

BUCF;.S. '
TO BE LET:BY AUCTION,

On Saturday the 3d 01.-February, tSto, at tz o'Clock, at
noon, at the Swan Inn, Newport l'agnell, Bucks, In the
following Lots, for a term at ten years from Lady-day
next'

Lot n'UNBTY FARM, situate in. LATO-
Li BURY ; consisting of a Farm-House, Barn,
Stable, and other Buildings, ,Nvith 547 acres, I rood, ani
pereheS of Land, and 39-aeres Woodland, with a Manor
belonging thereto. - -
Lot t, LATHRURY, FARM; consisting of a Farm-
House, Barn, Stable, and other Buildings, with 14y acreso.,
z rootta anti 29 i3ercite,i.
• . Lot 3. LA c-HBURY FARM; consisting of toS acres of
-Land, and the Aftermath of one acre and three roods, called
George' Holme ; all the. above are now in the occupation of'
Mr. Vhomas Battams. •
Lot 4„. Consists at 78 acres;- -3 roods, 'and t 7 perches, ad—
joining Lot 3, in the occupation of Mr. William Godfrey.
arttculars may be had Three Da's previous to thy 3d of
Fdbruary, at the Swan fun, Newport Pap-tell; and at the
Inus in the neighbourilool, or Messrs. Cregg and Cot ikids;
Londott ; ur Mr. Smith, Brinsyard- neat
Siolostnkharn, sutfuitt.
London, England, 1810-10-05

F. I; I 1 A Y, OCTOBER 5, 1810.

EAGLE FIRE INSURANCE, CORNHILL.

PAYMENT of RENTof PREMISES rendered untenant:

' able by .FI RE.
• •
DOLICIES of Insurance expiring at Michaelms
should be renewed within Fifteen • Days trotn-,that pe-
riod. to prevent the Parties' I nteiest ceasitig therein.
Mercantile Insurances effected at reduced Premiums.
• EAGLE LIFE INSURANCE.

Every description of Insurances upon Lives may be effea-
ed at this Unice with the utmost tacility, upoii terms of pe-
culiar advantage.

WM. PEETlMM,"Seeretary.
N.B. The Hall-yearly Dividends are now paying at the
London, England, 1810-10-05

sarcasm.. After • that • interview they never., saw
each other. ,Lucien having expressed his disappro-
Vation ot the moriler"Of the Duke D'Eughien, and
of the conduct of his brother towards General IVlu-
lean, he received an order. from Regnier, the Grant'
Judge, then Minister of -P4 ice, to quit Paris in 24
Lours, ',and France.in eight days, and to take all his
fart) with him ! • •
London, England, 1810-10-05

OCT, 2.

;• In consequence of the &light ful, weather this town
is still thronged with tashionables, who enter into all
the gaieties the place atfUrds; and certainly for variety
no watering-place in theltingdOin. has,yet equalled
Margate. •
• To-morrow, after the public breakfast at Dande-
lion, rural -sports are, to take, place in the Cricket-
ground, such as pone}-races, jumping in sacks,
grinning, jingling, &c., 8c,:; There is also an ele-
gant 'piece of Plate to be run for by donkies.
The libraries still continue their attradions• every
evening they are crowded to excess. Several new
comic songs, written 'by Mr. TnokrsoN, and sung
by GIBBON, at YALisrstt's -Library, hake been re-
ceived with general applause.

Some of the Pertoi-iners Benefits at the Theatre
are well attended, but oihers, we are ioiry to o.)-
'serve, do not meet with the encouragement they
deserve. " Saturday night they peifotm for the Be-
nefit of the Sea-bathing Infirmary.

A grand dinner was given on Thursday last at Do-
ver by Lord Temple to the. privates and non -corn-
niissioned officers of the Royal Bucks ;Militia, of
which regiment his Lordship is the Colonel. The
corps 'dined on the heights in front of the Barracks,
off roast beef. The rural sports, consisting of jump-
ing in sacks, a jingling match, ea►ing hasty puddiug
with a fork, &c. excited much. merriment. Up•
.wards of 5,000 people were present. —The wives
and children dined with the men.

On the.same day Lord Temple gave a sumptuous
dinner to the 011cers at the mess-room, and enter-
tained them with Burgundy, champaigne, and Cla-
ret.. .• On the tollowing evening 4' splendui ball and
.supper were given. 'to the- ladies of Dover, -Deal,
Canterbury,' &c. to which were invited the military
-and naval Officers of dtstinelion at either place.
The ball was given at Copeland's rooms, whiCh were
formed into a saloon, and decorated with Corinthian
columns, illuminated by chandeliers:

lT NEvrtt RAINS BUT IT POURS ! ! !-If thiS be
true, what Wonders • may not be expeoled at
CARTER'4, B,Ptaring-cross for last Lottery For.
tune showered down its favours on his customers,
and therefore it may be fairly expe6ted that there
will-be, from the present 'Drawing, 'a Deluge of
Success.
London, England, 1810-10-05

Ke,w

' 13y the late WI LLI4NI AITON. • '•
TlieScontl L.,ittion,entary;ed by LIAM WNSEND
.44.11'0N; Gartlener to kits NellaN;;ty.
Printed, tor mown, Hurst, Orme, and grown,
Ya c:rn,...sier. tow.

AKESPEARL.
This Day was published, price Ss. in boards,
AIL LET 'IRAVESTIE, in :Duce with
Ann.t&rions by ,D.r. 101-INSON- and GEORGE
ST LEV ENS, Esq. and other Corn rientators.
•
Quantum inotatus ab
—r--
,Cominebtators cacti dark passage shun,
And hold their farthing candle to the sun.
• You NG.
P rint ed 'for I M. Richardson, No. 23, Cornhili, opposite
the Royal Exchange.

A NEW VOLUME OF. KIVINGTON'S ANNUAL
-R,E6ISTER. • •

the 13th instant will be published, price, in boards, as.
'THE ANNUAL' REGISTER; or a VIEW of.
.1 the ins I'OR.Y, POLITICS, and 4ITERATURE,
for the Year '795.
Printed for P. C. and j, Rivington, No. 6z, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; sold also by Messrs Payne, Egerton, Hatch.
ard, Nornaville, and Fen, and Messrs. Arch.
N. B. In this Volume, besides other interesting Matter,
will be round a more corn riete Account than has hitherto
been given in the English Language, ot the Polish History,
front the -Period of the Russian Invasion in 1791, to the Ex-
ti-...e.tion of Poland, as an Independent State,. in the Year
179;.; • •
'I he Volumes for 1796 and 1804 arc in the Press, and will
appear before the' close of the Year.
Of the iibOvernentioned Bookellers may be had the former
Volumes, published by -Messrs. Rivingtons.
London, England, 1810-09-20

rnE i4R11417.

HurseXuards, Aug. 31, t.B to.,
t:Fle Commander in Chief dire6ls it to be notified
,:a!ne Army, that by an arrangement winch took
ett from the 2ith of June last, the mode: of pay-
ment for brerld and forage supplied to the troops 111 IS
beep altered ; and the payment is now made Wholly
b
the Ciunm.sary in Chief, and not partly by
at Officer and ',art), by. the Paymasters of Re-
littients, 'as was the case :previous to' the 25th of
tine last.
Brcommand of the Right Honourable the. Corn-
*ander in Chief, _ _

HARRY CALVERT) Adj.-Pen.
London, England, 1810-09-20

Ti►s Day were published,
Elegantly printed in, 'Pwt, Volumes, Quarto, with a Portrait
of the Author, and numerous otl►er Engravings, price I. Ss•
in boards, . _

rrHE WORKS of JAMES BARRY, Esq.
.11. Historical-Painter ; late Professor of Painting in the
Royal Academy Member of the Clententine Academy in
&c. Comainitig his, Discourses at the Royal Aca-
demy; Observations on diner nt Works of -Art in Italy and
France.; Remarks on the principal Paintings in the Orleans
Gallery, exhibi!ed in 1798, &c. &c. together with his Cor-
respondence with Mr. Rinke, and other distinguished Pe-
sons ; and some Account of his Life and Works.
Printed for T. Catlett and W. Davies, Strand..
Of whom ma) be had,
The Works of Sir Joshua Reynolds, Km, late President of
the Royal Academy ; with an Account of his Lite aud
Writings. by Edmund Malone, Esq.. one of 'his Executors ;
and his Portrait twin= Original Pieture. -Three vuls: Bvo.
3d Edifiva, tl ts. in boards.
London, England, 1810-09-20

NEW Elwripw.

Tat,. ,WATERING PLACES -.OR aro.
This Day was published, price 13s. in boasts, t3s. 6cl. in
red, or i4s. 'calf gilt, in One very thick amt closely, printed
Volume, illustrate,/ .with liTarly Seventy aw. and V iei'vS,
'I74HE GUIDE to ALL, the WATERING • and
SEA-B.A.Ttil.,iC; PLACES in ENGLAND' and
WALES, for igio ; consisting or accurate and circumstan-
tial Descriptioris of ;:very Place of fashionable Kesort, and or
the Coriostties and Scenery- in their Environs, with an
Dewy of the RoAs to and from each Place. •
By the ti DI TOR of the I'IL'Tt!RF of LONDON.
This Wolk is-so well known, and'has been so universally
approved of fir its Completeness ar,d Accuracy, thatan fur-
ther description of or any ob,ervations on. its
Merits and Utility, would be superfluous • -
Printed fir Richard Phillips, Nu. 6, Bridge.street, Black-
friars ; and to be had of All Booksellers,. particularly of those
who reside at the respective Sea-Bathing acid Watering Places,

whore stay also. he hart,
The Pilure of Landon for tSio, by' the saline Editor
Price is. bound-iii red.
London, England, 1810-12-08

818 I EIS.

On Tuesday last, at, Fan-grove Lodge, Cheristy, Surrey,
the Lady of Humphrey' Bowles, Esq. °la Son. t
On Wednesday, at Bath, IVlrs,Ashe, wile of Mr.
Direttor of the Qonecrts, of a Son.
Yesterday, the Lady of Thomas Hoseason,' Esq. of
Daughter:
London, England, 1810-12-08

is almost incredible that this brilliant viaory cost
us only 4 killed and 17 wounded,"

STocatioi.u, Nov. 13.—The Diet yesterday ter-
minated its shtings. His Majesty upon throne,
and havini the Prince Royal at his side, presided.,ai
this ceremony. Among the last resolutions adopted
by the Slates, is that which bears, that the ex•king
Gustavus " Adolph:l4 and his po,terity. a're banished
for ever from tilt!. Sttedish tent itory, aid prohibit, ci
from ever entering * wider pain of &nth. The civil
list has been considerably diminished by the mea-
sures of economy which the Diet has introduced in-
to several parts of the public expence.
London, England, 1810-10-02

OSWESTRY RACES.

MONDAY, SEPT. 24.
The Silver Cup, value 5 the gift of Sir W. W. Wynn.
Bart. for Huoterb, two !MIL: 11C4:,
F. R. !'rice, Esq.'s c. g. by George
A. D. !Imes, Esq.'s c. h. Claret

I. L

......
2 a
The Gentlemen's , Subscription Purse of pl. for three aiid
four year olds, rwo mile heats.
Ld Oxford's c. h. Little Preston 2 I- /
Lb Wilton's br. m. Boadicea r 1,11.
Mr. Fletcher's b. 1. Forest Lass 3 xdr
• .
Owing to a person iutining in the course, Boadicea fell in
the second heat, and threw tier richiri otherwise it is sup,
posed she must have won.
A Sweepstakes of Fifteen Guineas each, one mile heats.—
Four S,ubscriners.
Mr. Benson's b. t. Aiglette .
,Sir W. W. Wynne's Mehl:it:ens
London, England, 1810-10-02

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
lk R. PELLY'S Advertiseinent of yesterday has
appriSed you of his having declined the Ballot on the
present Vacancy m the East India Diredion:
To the many friends whose, adive. zeal has promoted my
interest throughout this amtest, and to the Proprietors at
large, whose tavourable sentiments have placecl,nte in a situ-
ation which appears to secum my success at the Approaching
Eledion, I ant bound in very 'sense of gratitude ' but
though any further exertions on the part of my friends may.
be thought unnecessary, I nevertheless beg leave respectful-
ly to express the desire I feel for the attendance of such of
the Proprietors in.myinterest, who-may find it not inconve-
nient, to honour me %rah theirspresence-at the Ballot, which
is fixed for Wednesday, the loth inst.
_ •
.•
• I have the honour to be,
with the greatest respe&,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your faithful humble Servant,
SAMUEL DAVIS,
39, PorLiand-place, Oct. 2, IS to..

. ,
BISH reminds his Friends thattheLOTTERY
.1 • begins:. and, finishes the 19th of THIS MONTH.
Tickets and Shares are selling in great Variety, at both his
Offices,
4, CORNHILL,- and 9, CHARING-CROSS,
Where_TH I RTY CAPITAL P RI Z ES were Soldin Shares
within the, last Nine Nlonths,..including Three • Prizes' of
20,0001. The present Scheme,contains only 4,000 Num-
bers, yet there'.are
5 Prizes of ,C 20,000
• 5 - . 1,000
5 • _ _ - - 1,000
There are-Five Tickets of each .Number, and the fate of
One decides the other Four. One N umber must gaiii* One
Hundred Thousand Pounds.

All Business 'in the Public Funds transaaed with fi-
delay and dispatch by
T. BISH, Stock-Broker.

131) ICHARDSON GOODLUCK, 'and Co. ,
Con-
tractors with Government for .the present STATE
LOT'L' E V-, respectfully inform the Public, that TIC-
KETS and. S AAR ES are now on Sale at t heir flices, Bank-
buildings, Cornhill, and opposite the King's Mews, Char-
ing-cross.
SCHEME. •

5 . of -- 4z0,060 - \are kloo-oho
- - 2,000
S l,000 -
to - - - 500 soca
3o - 100 . - 3,000
5° so
100 - 25
4,800. - - - IS -

4,c0l Tickets.

Z 200,0000

FIVE TICKETS OF EACI-I NUMBER.
All to be Drawn the i9tl,t Of THIS MONTUL

• i
vt;t.),,,;),,
,
g%g44.
U 74-141 • riVtii.i.7
• v.0\,43k

T V.s S.D A. Y, : OCTOBER,,'Z,- 1810.
London, England, 1810-09-18

This Day was published, in Juno.
- • • - Price 4s. 6d. bound,
ES BEAUTES de L'HISTOIRE tirtSes des
L A
U 'PE URS A N ciEws et MOI)E RICIES de toutes les
NATIONS;. ou, Essai:sui PEciucation Motile de la feu-
nesse ; dates lequet on tactic de la porter, par des exemples
amu.ans a PAmout et a la Pratique de toutes les Venus.
Par L. C. MORLET.
Nouvelle 'Edition, revile et corrigee.
Respicere exemplar vitse morurnque.—klor. ad Pis,
A_Londres: lniprime pour . Mackinlay, C. Law, Lack-
ington, Allen, et Co. Dartou et Harvey, I. Scholey, et-llu-
Lau et Co. •
London, England, 1810-09-18

A LATE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Although the :probability_, is small of any great
amendment in that Lord of the Creation, " rational
and immortal' man," yet it is a sort of duty to seize
all occasions of trying.
The information ought to of 'use, though it will
not, to others, (-specially to those of, his own sphere,
that the source whence sprung all the misfortunes
of the (4 retched man-servant who cut his throat on
Saturday last, was ktpural indifference to truth and
falsehood. Considering nothing in -assertiOn.but t e
convenience of the moment, the, lie,was always
ready; each major lie requiring a buttress. of twenty
minor lies.

Though this ill-starred person was nothing like
so fine a liar for soiree time past;'-'as formerly, yet
the good, old Custom hung about him to the last.
Tliti'Newspapers state him to be married to his fel;.
low-servant., there, again, the love`of lying pre-
vailed ; for though the marriage had been not only
harmless but commendable, it is through your Paper
that the tirst knowledge of the marriage reached the
master, who never noticed anything conjugal about
this , couple, except some occasional quarrelling.
The fear of losing his place upon the approaching
aiscoverv•of some additional'•misconduct teas the
only reason given tor laying violent hands upon him-
self.—To save a fellow creature's life, his mind was
quieted on that score; and pi-kor as ho is, and power,
less, the promise will, probably, be kept towards
him.—What! take back at -attempted suicide and
a liar ?

iVoiv the critic, m is some one who
never hears one word of truth from his servants, by
whom he is, perhaps, entirely governed, and with
whom, for that reason, he ought to change station
—the " covered," as the natural underling, stand-
ing bare." it possible that Lie -rnastei•of the at-
tempted suicide may not ,have found beings •of a
.higher order than servants over perted.-.-It is possi-
ble he may be df opinion that the general alterna-
tiVes of this life are chokes pf evil, not of good.
Long knowledge might neutralize one, even towards
a rat. An old, which always implies, a faithful ser-
vant , should ever be considered as an inalienable
'member of every family. Though the, servant. in
question had . not been in his place .half the time
mentioned in the Hpers, yet he has served. long
enough to be an object of .his employer's interest
anti ft-gird. Attached and affectionate, particularly
during illne;is, he would, have been a very useful do-
mestic, could he but shun the dram-shop and stick
to the truth.

LONDON: Printed by 1-IRICHARD ~,RRIS, oi N 0.4, aza:tictt«Luust, buw-itrect; and Pcbl.shed by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Mo!ta
At the Suzi-OFFIG•s, No. I le, Strand. wbere .ildvartisements, Orders for the Paper, Lattrs for the Edits,. &c. (post-pgiii),
London, England, 1810-09-18

[ l ENnRAL SIR JOHN I.4lOORE's CQRUNNA
PATENT CAUP I;I..I)STEA fOrtniWg a rexular-
• Military:Bed, f6r the Fjeko„
,tarritolts, St.) FA ,t•Or. a
;Tent or Roam, &c. and likewise a SEA COT for on board
:ship,''the whole parking in a-4mM! Valiceallnvved!the most
'portable eter vet inanitfa;ittred, invented by MORGAN
Anii'SANVEkt, NO. 16 and r 7, Catherine-street, 'Strand,
who roost burnoly presume' the highest honours ought to be
paid all ttose Who- so galiaritly live and die for their-King
.1414 COI i ry. - -

This Day Were published, • - 7•
In TWo ~.plumes, royal iBmo. printed with the bestir*, on
fine piper, hot-.pressed, and ornamented with two cuts-'de.
signed by Thurston, and engraved in Wood by Clennell ;
an ithproved Edition, price r zs. extra toards, of
• 71PHE• ,DRAMATICWORKS 'of - GEORGE
I. LILLU, with Memoirsof the Author.
• By THOMAS DAVIES. •
Cp* The Tragedies of George Barnwell, Fatal Curiosity,
and Amen of Feveisham, are sold also 'separate, price ts.
each, by N. bowndes, 38, Bedfcird-street. Where may be
had, a new and extensive Catalogue of Comedies, Farces,
Intertudes,-.Musical Pieces, Operas, Oratorios, Pastorals,
and 7rAgediog. at reductti Idt. , •
London, England, 1810-09-18

BIRTHS.

On the 15th inst. at Knaresborough, the Lady of Captain
ostit Reginteitt, Oa Son.
Yesterday, the Lady ut I. Tatham, Esq. of Craven.streer,
of,a Son.

Tuesday lest, .at his cottage at Sobcrton, Hants, the
Lady of! llenry lisq, of a Son.
,Ltely. the Lady of Clement llernery, Esq. St.
lersey, of a'Son and Heir.
Mrs Michell, wile of Captain Tobias Michell, of PIU"
lack, of 'three: children one mate and two females, Wu°'
with time mother, are liKely to do well.
London, England, 1810-09-18

MAK k

On Tuesday the 28th ult: at Brighton, in .tile County of
Sussex; Mr. John Desiulles, of Princes-street, Lcicester-;
square, London, to Mils. Emma Watson,' only daughter 01
the late Captain lames %Patton', of the Royal Navy.
Last week, at uisbourne Park, iii Craven, Yorkshire, Sal
•inuel Skurray Day, Esq. of Burnett and of Hinton Charter'
'House, in tile County of Somerset, to the HOn. Catherine
Lister, eldest daughter of Lord Riblesdale.
(hi Monday the loth inst. in Mamhead Church, by the
Rev. Dr. Perkins, Joseph Pole Carew, Esq. of Anthony
in the County of Cornwall, to Caroline, second daughter of
John Ellis, Esq. of Mamhead.
art-
On Wednesday last, N. S. Hodson, Esq. of the DeP
ment for Military Accompts, War. Office, to Miss Carolin
Robinson, of the Pavilion, Battersea. •
On Monday, at Wootton Church, George P.
Esq. second son of George Barclay, Esq. of Burford 1.04-"
Surrey, to Maria, fourth daughter of Henry Moulton, Esq'
of Thorncroft, in the same County.
Yesterday, at Lee, William Moore, Esq. of Brook-street!
Grosvenor,square, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late
Captain Walter, of the Navy.

DIED. 111-
On the izth inst. at Malvern, in Worcestershire, the HO!'
Edward Emelius Fitzgerald tie Roos, in the itth year of ills
age.
On the tub ult. at Venice, of which he was Governor,
the French General Menou. '

• Lately, in the -island of jersey, John Alley, Esq. c„,,,„"
geon, of that Island. ,
On Saturday, at Marsh-gate, Richmond, Mrs. Mallet!
of 13ernersstreet, relict of John Malliet, Esq.
mlf On the 17th inst.,at his house in Caroline-street, Bord'
---, of
square, alter a long and severe illness, Sarah, the wu'
Mr. William,Wilsom, Upholder, in the Strand. _

STOCKS

R DAY.
India Stock,
India Botais, 214. pr.
New Anti.
Ext.iteci. Bills, IS. ss. pr.
inntuin, 4k 5 # t:l6‘ 6611
Coto. for ,zth UCA.
London, England, 1810-03-16

SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET.

Hay 41. tos. od. to ail. tos. od. Straw aI. os. od. to 31.35.
ed. Cloyet 6.1. los. od. to 71. los. od.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARCI3'IO.--,The fresh arri,
vals of Wheat this day make the supply suinewhat
considerable, part thereof tbreign •• Sales heavily
effected, and at rather lower prices;
.primc Dam-
zic about t 16s. per iivarter. Barley in tolerable
supply, at little variation; Malt likewise; :White
13as rather dearer ; Beans of both sorts keep their
prices.
,There are large fresh arrival,: of Gais, and
thl4 mule about es. per 'quarter cheaper. Flour
without alteration.
Wheat - Sos a 955 a To6s
Finetittto - lios a Ito
Kye - - sos a 56i
Barley - -35 s a 49S
Matt - 72, a Sea
White Pease - 6bs a 74s
Grey ditto . 46s- it 523
puns (old) . ibs a On

Tick Beans (old) 46s 3 .52s
Oats -22 S kaiSs a 3os
Poland ditto . 32s a ass od
l'otatoe ditto 38s a—s od
Rape Seed - 471 2_501
Fine Flour Bss a goS
Seconds . B,:s a Sis
London, England, 1810-03-16

' ..'A. L. PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

THURSDAY, MARCH 15.

-The nonce was employed souse ti,Ue in hearirig
the Appeal Masterton v. Micklejohn.--;Furth_et
hearing to-niorrow.
The Mutiny Bill was read a second time, and
coinrnitted.forto-rworrow.. • - :
'Phu other Bills were forwarded in-their res-peaive

stages;
London, England, 1810-03-16

NAVAL N

LYMINGTGN, MARCH 15.—Artived his Majesty's
ship Excellent, with a fleet from Gibraltar; one of
them; the Mary, of Poole, is on shore near this
•
•
place.

The Horatia frigate is in the Roads, with a large
ship which the captured.—Vide the Portsmouth
letter of yesterday.

DEAL, MARCH 15.—Arrived the. Hero man• of
war, and Poctargus sloop of 'war, from Portsmouth:
Sailed the Helicon sloop of war on a cruize.

PLYMOUTH. MARCH 14.—Arrived ,his Majesty's
ships Renown and Scipion from Portsmouth; and
the Hazard sloop of war from the West Indies.

. Last. Tuesday night-a battle took place
.bet Ween
some British and Portuguese .sailors; the latter, on.
finding theoaselves nearly overcome, drew their
knives; and, we are sorry to state, killed a seaman
belonging- to a fishing smack, and wounded two
others, one of which belongs to the Peacock man of
wlr brig,' and is not expe6led to Survive ; and the
oilir, to the Rattlocuake sloop el ry the . wound
of the latter is not considered dangerous. . The Po
.tuguese made their escape.; but, on a diligent search
being made for them this. one of. the of-
fenders .Was taken, and conveyed to -the town

prison.
, The Earl Spencer hired cutter, with he convoy
bound to the Eastward, are again put back; and
also the five cartels that sailed from hence.with
prisoners, 'for
Went up the harbour his Majesty's ship Renown,
Arrived the Mary, 're'AGin, from London. . s

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 15.—Arrived the Dapper
gun-brig, from a-cruize; also arrived yesterday at
St. Helens, the Fait OiMani, EaSt Indiaman, and
this day she was obliged to slip her cable and come
to the Motherbank, where she remains. •

Came into flarbotir the Industry, Poor., having-
lost two ttnchors and a cable at Spii head ; the Prose-
lyre, BAWIDN, having been .ran foul of. •

VERDtN, IVrAttcll 6.—The passage by. Bar stir-
Ornain of persons of rank, Couriers and Court equi-
pages, becomes every day more considerable. On
the Ist, six ca: rages of the Court passed throulth
this town, proceeding from Paris to Vienna ;' one
olthern, ofgreat.beauty, draym by eight horses' is
understood to be destined for the Prihcess MAria
Louisa of Austria 106 horses are ordered at' each
post; the relays to be ready the' 15th.

SMITHFIELD_MARKET,AtAkcn t 6. . -
Tlpis day's market afforded a good supply of dif-
ferent kinds of Cattle. Beet, Mutton,. and Veal are
deaierth3n. ouriast report ; Pork sold at last price ;
and' the trade in general was not over brisk. The
sales itt the Hay-market were trifling ; Hay and
Straw fetched better prices than Monday's. market ;
Clover obtained cast prices. The following prices
'and numbers sre an aecurate'statemeut.
• • • To sink the Offal per stone of 81b.
Beef ss. od. to 6s. 4d. Isrlaiton ;s. ed. to 6s. 4d. Veal Ss.
od.. to ys. 6d. Fork ss. ud, to 7s.
liwsts isto.--Sheep 37a9.—(3%dies 22o.—Pigs 370.
London, England, 1810-03-16

imperial Palace at Vii rink, in -Mier to Avoid 'tire
odious nuptials, and that•her retreat bad not been

discovered.

A vessel which lately arrived at Derry, in Ireland,
from. America, brings intelligence that Mr. MA-
CON'S Bill has been suspended in' its progress through
the Senate, upon the, ground that it was thought
proper to wait for the result of the Neiotiation be-
tween the Marquis WELLESLEY and Mr. PINCKNEY.

A report was this morning circulated in the City
that a Flag of Truce had arrived from France.-

The Public cannot hare forgotten ,the consfon
declamation of the Opposition Writers and Speakers
respthing the extraordinary expence of the Expedi-
tion to the Scheldt. We were fold of the many
millions which were thrown away upon . this plan ;
calculations were made of the quantity of ground
which these millions would cover in guineas, . and
we were solemnly told that BUOIPARTL: would wil-
lingly have sold us the fee simple of the Isle of Wal-
cheren and all the ships and stores at Antwerp, for
.
half the money this Expedition cost us.---Unfor-
Innately for these declaimers and calculators, the
fait is:now ascertained beyond a doubt. The whole
of the extrabrdinary expence Of this Expedition
amounted to no more than 831,2751. as appears by
the evidence given by'Mr. WfrAnTog, before th,,:
Committee of the House of Corm-nem.