biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1810-01-12

N AVAL• NEWS...

PORTSMOUTH JAN. 11. Arrived the Eliza,
LUTCH, from Cadiz ; and ,i.e Ante ican ship 71/adi-
SON. FROST, from Dieppe bound to Baltimore, hay.
ing been detained and"sent into this port by roYfe of
his Majesty's cruizers.

Sailed his Majesty's ship Rota, with about five
sail of transports for Cork; also his Majesty's ship
Owen Gienduviei,. tor a cruize of Cherbourg.

• :PLYMOUTH). JAN.lo.—Arrived the Swedish brig
!'eptunus, LANs?, • waster, from St. Übes, last
from Lisbon, laden- with salt, bound to 'this
Port for orders, sailed from the lattr place. the
'oth December, in company with a fleet, under
convoy of his Majes'y's ship Comusi.parteciconiPan-
Iftle days
.since ; . also arrived the Pursuit, Putt-.
CRASS, from London ; and the Dart, Wil,‘l'oty,
from Sunderland.

Went up to B3ropool to refit, his Majesty's ship

.Minerva.

SHEERNESS, JAN. M.—Sailed his Majesty's biigs
baring and Sabine for Plymouth; his Majesty's
ship Termagant to Portsaiotith. ' • -

DEAL, JAN. i I.*The American fripte John
Adams has proceeded to•day for the Texel. •
Sailed his Majesty's ships Courageux and Marl-
60rough for Portsmouth.

. ,
Came down from the River, several vessels to join
the out ward-bound convoy, which still remains,. with
several vessels that put .back yesterday.
Sailed the Fisguard frigate on a crutze.
London, England, 1810-01-12

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STUCK.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
AS the ELECTION at the India-House is fixed
for Tuesday next, January 16, 1- take the liberty. of
earnestly requesting the honour of your Attendance and Sup-
port oft that Day.
My reliance is, and al ways has been, upon your knowledge
of my Condo& as a Proprietor ; that f:ortdtid has. in no in-
stance, proceeded from a wish to serve my3elf, but from a
desire to maintain the just rights, and to proinote the perma.
runt interests of the Company; And it, by your favour, f
giould be placed in the Direction, I never will depart from
those principles.
It has been my wish td.wait personally upon the Proprie-
tors as much as I possibly could ; when in any instance 1
have not done so, I r: ust that the omission will .not be attri-
buted to want of respect, hut to the extensive nature of the
Canvass, when compared' with the time in which I had to
accomplish it.
1 am, Ladies and Gentlemen, very respedfully,
tour most obedleuti and very humble Servant,
RICHARD TWINING.
Strand, fan. to, dm.

Mr. Twining's Cominittee meet daily at the King's Head,
in the Poultry, wltete all Communications will be thank-
fully rceeivi.4.
London, England, 1810-01-12

BIR7

On the 4th inst. at Winchelsea, the Lady of Lieutenant'
Colonel Christie, of the Royal Veterans, of a Son.
On Friday last, at Leith Fort, the Lady of Brigadier-CV
neral Laze, of a Daughter.
On Saturday last, at Warrington, the Lady of Capt. Will'
man, of the 9th Foot, of a Son.
On the 9th inst. at Exeter,. the Lady of Maj,;r Orde,
Light Dragoons, of a Son. -
On Tuesday, at his house in the Polygsn, Southampton
the 'Lady of Spurgeon l'arrer, 13::q. of a Son and Heir. -
On Wednesday, at his house in Harlcy-sti ea, the Lady of
Colonel Agnew, of a Daughter.
The same day, at Lord OssuistOn's house in Charler.stree:,
the Right Hon. Lady Ossulston, of a Son-and Heir.
London, England, 1810-01-12

NUMBER

NEW THEATRE2ROYAL.; COVENT•GARDBN. I
TF.J.IS. PRESENT EVENING; Jan. 1 18 1
will be performed a Tragedy, called
' ' KINO. LEAR.
. - i King Lear "Mr.. IisEM.BLE-; .
Earl of Gloster, Mr. MURRAY;
Edgar,. KEMBLE • •
Edmund. Mr. BRUNTON%
Mrs. HUMPHRIES ;
Regan, Mrs. ST.. LEG ER- ;
COrdelia,' Miss BR I STO W
After which will be performed (itith tithe) a netv ,
Pantominae,. called
•
HARLEQUIN PEDLAR;
Or, THE. HAUNTED WELL.
. . 'Harlequin Pedl.:r, Mr. BOLOGNA, jun. ;
• 'Clown, Mr. GRIMALDI " .

Sir Timothy Chatfcstone, Mr. T 13LAiNi CHARD ;
Sir Marmadulte Rupee, Mr. Al DG WAY .;
Columbine, Miss ADAMS ;
Fairy of the Well, Miss M. lIR I s-row
The Fairy Dew L)rop, Miss WORGMAN.
-Boxes 7s. Second Price 3s. 6d. —P it 35, 6d. Second Price
xs. Gallery 2S. Second Price is.,-Upper Gallery is.
The Doors will be'Opened at half past Five, and the Play
begin at Halt past Six.
r'To-morrow, The Merchant of Venice : Portia, by Mrs.
Weston, being her lint appearance in London.—On Mon-
day, Hamlet, Prince of Denmark.--On Tuesday will be
revived, The Conscious Lovers;—On Wednesday, The Re-
venge —On Thursday, livery Man in his Humour.
A new .Drama, in Three A6IS, interspersed with Music,
called The tree Knights ; or, The Edid of Charlemagne, is
idrehearsal, and will be speedily. produced.
London, England, 1810-01-12

DU7'CH PAPERS.

TRIESTE, Dec. the letters received here
from Turkey mention a great battle which was
fought, towards the end of the preceding month,
near Silistria, between the Russian army under-the
command of Prince Bagratian, and the Turkish
army under Jussuf Pacha, the Grand Vizier. The
tesult of this engagement is not yet known ; but
it appears Certain; that uncommon bravery and firm-
ness were displayed on both sides,- and that both
armies sustained a very considerable loss.

•
APGSBURGi DEC: g I.—,From the accounts which
%ye have received from the Voralberg, it appears that
the inhabitants of that district condea themselves
extremely well; and that they are in all respeds
equally submissive and peaceable as the inhabitants
of those parts of the kingdom in which no disturb-
ances had taken place. The only troops in the Vo-
ralberg are Bavarians, ,and they are so distributed
as to render them as little burthensome as possible
to the country. There is still a scarcity of grain,
which the Bavarian Government is taking measures
to relieve. A considerable supply is now fbrward-
ing from the Bavarian possessions in Swabia. All
the former Magistrates have resumed their func-
tions. .Count Von Beissach, Provisional Commis-
aAry of the Circle of Hillier, of which, the Voralberg
forms a part, has taken a tour through the dif-
ferent parishe,a to coiled materials for a detailed re-
port to his Majesty upon the state of that country,
which has experienced most signal proofs of his
lNiajest y's clemency.
The road from Botzen to Inspruck is occupied by
a considerable body of French and Bavarian troops,
and covered 'with waggons laden with vine and all
boils of werchandize. Private individuals may now
travel that way in perfed security. Botzen, it
should be observed, h:rd •the great felicity of main-
taining aaort of neutrality doting the late disturb-
ances, and of thereby escaping those horrid scenes
to whicti the other parts of this Tyrot were exposed.

MAILS.

Agßtvsu—t Dublin, 2.Heligokand. Duz-4 Gottenburgh,
4 sVatcrford.

vgicE 0!, sToChS
THIS DAY AT O'CLOCK•
cons. for .0 pening, 7ok—Cons. for Money, 69k ex. div.
Lied. Ann. 69d.
London, England, 1810-01-12

SURREY SESSIONS.

The Court were, occupied during the whole of
yesterday and Wednesday, in hearing an appeal, in
JoHN CARR, a carter in the service of Mr. '1
Maundes, ist Bermondsey, was appellant, and.
JOHN MITCHELL, Lessee, of the Tolls on the Ber-
mondsey Road, was respondent, against a convic-
tion which Ind taken place, for having, on the 29!h
of December la•it, passed through a Gate on the
Grange Road, Bermondsey,. with
,a cart and three
horses, without paying the toll. It appeared, that,
amongst the exemptions contained in the Aa of
Parliament relative to this Road, NA as cue exempting
carriages laden with manure; and till Within the
last eighteen months It had been considered, that
empty carts adualiy going to fetch manure came
within the exemption. Since :hat peri pd, how-
ever, it had been suggested' to the Trustees, that
empty carriages did not c rue Within the meaning of
the. AO ;, therefore, unless the cart adnally con-
tained manure, the payment
,ot. "!",,e toll was en,
force 3; Mr. Mann.les, however, being of a diffe-
rent opinion, directed his servant. not to pay the
toll ; and in consequence of such relossl the,pre-
sent appellant was some time back summoned be-
fore a Masistrate at Unioit liail, convi:ted, 'and
fittt.d 403. Again:it this tonviztion an apps h.rd
been made, ,wincli came on to be heard at the last
Ilyegatd- Sessions, when Mr. .`..rjeant SHEPHERD
was. etained f r the appthant ; an after a hearing
which occupied the same spa,:e of time which the
present bid ,done, the con,•i:lion was (in ished.---!
The Trustees vk ere, hmve+ec, not sati•tied, and
again suit-taloned the appdtant for passing the gate
without paying, when the conviction at present ap-
Tea led against. took place. Afn r,an attentive hear-
ing, the convit'Aion was, yesterday, confirmed by a
.t full Bench of Magistrates.
The;;Couniel retained on the part of the Appel-
ant, on the preQerit occasion, were, Mr. Serjeant
Shepherd, Mr. Laws, Mr. Ronnington, ,and Mr.
Shepherd ; and on the part of the Respondent. Mr.
Marriot and Mr. Nolan.

Tuesday evening a young-.man residing in a court
near Lomtord-street, attempted to put a period to
his existence, by jumping irotn London-bridge into
the Thames it being high water, several onzus put
off, an,l uas picked up, and taken to the Old'
Swan public-house, where the rwatis recomnended
by Ike! filitnaue Svc ety•Were-successfully resorted tp.-
Jealousy is siid to nave been the cause of the rash
attempt.
London, England, 1810-01-12

By LIEUT.-COLONEL MARK WILKS.

This work will comprise a brief narrative of the military
operations and political connexions of Mysour, with its Hin.
deo, Motiainmedanf and European neighbours, during the
whole of that period : notices of the character and ell;cts of
the successive revolutions of the south, on the institutions
and property of the natives ; with a dissertation on Inc na-
ture and history of the landed property of I tuba, from a pc-
.riod antecedent to theexpedition of Alexander until the pre-
sent day ; and incidental illustrations ot the dottrines, the
history, and sanguinary religious persecution by liindoos of
some interesting liindoo sects, hitherto but little known ;
and of-the character, manners, and opinions ot the nations
whose transactions are described.

Printed tor Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, PAternos-
ter- 10 W
London, England, 1810-01-12

MONEY MATTERS.

- -
MONEY immediately advanced -by Annuity,
or on Bills or Notes, or any other kind' security,
by applying or addressing a line .(post paid) any. day from
trine till lour, to the Direciors of the Agency Oilh:ei No. t
Newcastle-street, Strand.

LINCOLNSHIRE.
THE SALE of the ESTATE, at SAXELBY,
advertised for the tgtli day ut January inst. is POST-
PONED.
London, England, 1810-01-12

NATURAL HISTORY, Sec.

The GRAMMA R of BOTAN V, with numerous plates,
by R. I. Thornton, M.D. price ;s. e
The ELEMENTS of NATURAL HISTORY, by W.
Mayor, LL.D. &c. with 66 plates, pricebs.
The WONDERS of 'ANIMATED NATURE, laige
plates
ANIMAL 1310 G RA l'HY,or AnecrlotesofAntmals,Birds,
and Fishes, by the Rev. W. Bingley, price 11. Jos.
CFIEMISTRY.

The GRAMMAR of CHEMISTRY, with plates and
original experiments, by the Rev. 1). Blair, price .4s.
POPULAR ELEMENTS of CHEMISTRY, by the
Rev. J. Goldsmith, price 3s. 6d.
ONE THOUSAND EXPERIMENTS in CHEMIS-
TRY, for Students, by Dr. Stanclitfe,
NICHOLSON'S DICTIONARY of CHEMISTRY,
21S.

- ` - :This Day -was published,
Ninth Edition, corrected and iinproved,
.price Is. 3d bo
HE SCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSISTANT;
-:wherein their Words are arranged ou ;in I !lir- oved Plan,
ac ording to their respective Principles of Accentuation ; in
a Manner calculated to familiar4e toe Art of Spelling and
PrOnoUciation, to remove Difficulties, and to' acilitate Ue-
ucral linprovemenr. Intended for tue Use of Schools, and.
private Tuition.
By Ft-lONIA% CARPENTER,
Viater of the Academy, I:4sex,
Printed tor Longman,Hunt; Rees, and Orme Patergosa
ter-row.

_ • Of whom may be had, "by the same Author,
The'Nef(Orthboaphical Assistant, price 29. bound.
And in January will be published; by the same Author,
The Youth's guide to ilushiess ; containing an easy and
familiar liiioductiou to Book-keeping by single Entry ;
Bills of Parcels, eo, Tables of Nloneyi Weights and Mea.
metliodi:ied and arranged on an improved plan ; and- a
variety of Ant aestions, for occasional Exercise
and Improvement :Designed for ate Use of Schools _ .
London, England, 1810-01-12

ST. ANNE'S, BARBADOES, Nov: 28.

The active and zealous preparations making in
this Island, in aid of the expedition to Guadaloupe,
keep us alive, though much regret will be felt at
the departure of troops, whose conduEt has endeared
them to every islander. - The division- intended to
embark from hence is composed of a light brigade of
the Royal York Rangers ; two 'companies of rifle-
men. of the Royal West India Rangers; and two
flank companies from the Third West India Regi-
ment, under the command of Lieutethin-Colonel
Stuart, of the West India Rangers.- The ren-
dezvous, it is presumed, will be Martinique, and
the Light Brigade are expected to embark in a few
days, as by them is first meditated an attack on Sr.
Martin's, which, it is presumed, will surrenderon the
appearance of our troops, and require but few left to
garrison it. I should think,the General would not
run the risk of weakening his force by detaching
any part of his force until the event of our attack of
Guadaloupe is known, as it would probably facili-
tate the surrender of St. Martin's. • The Governer
and Military Commandant at Guadaloupe has
strengthened it by every possible means, and the
most obstinate resistance will be made ; even the
negroes have been armed and trained. to military
discipline. The inhabitants are seriously distressed
for provisions, and by the last letters received from
thence, we were assured of their favourable dispo-
sition towards the English. The total number of
troops which are to embark from this island will not
exceed 1200, but the whole force, it is said, will
be composed of upwards of 8000 men. And if they
are all in a; high health and spirits as the troops I
have mentioned, no doubt can be entertained of the
result of the Expedition.
We were last night visited by a tremendous hur-
ricane, which threw a heavy swell into the Bay, and
drove the Glanzer guard ship from her moorings, on
shore, together with many small craft. Every as-
sistance has been rendered by the military of the
island to get the Glomer afloat, but without success,
nor do I think she will be ever got' into deep water.
We have had much boisterous weather of late, but
the troops are in general healthy. The delay and •
irregular arrival and departure of the packets has ex-
cited great anxiety in the Island, and prevented my
corresponding with you so regularly as I promised.—
A fleet has just hove in sight, which is thought, as
the Admiral's flag.is hoisted, to convey troops from
Halifax, to join our detachment.

Yesterday, at noon, a man in passing along
Thames-street, near the Steel-yard, was crushed
against the wall by the shafts of a cart, and killed on
the spot. The body was taken to the
.bone-ltpuse of
Allhallows the Great to be owned.
London, England, 1810-01-12

MARRIED.

On Saturday last, at St. Mary, New:ngion, Surrey, 0
Theakston, of Christ Church, Surrey, Solicitor, to Hariid!
Holdsworth, only daughter of Thomas Holdsworth , Esq.
Walworth.

On Tuesday last, at Shoreditch Church, Mr. lohn Scog,
ing, of Worship-street, to Miss Harriot Stucker, of the saute
place.
On the trlt inst. Captain Wall, of the 49th Regiment, OF
Miss Bailey, of Golder's-hill,
On Thursday last, Mr. William Leader, of London, Mer-
chant, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Samuel NewirJulcit
Esq. of Sheffield.
Yesterday. at St; Mary-le-bonne Church, Joseph Miilet,
Esq. to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late john
atilt., Esq. of Southampton.

The sarite day, at `llorpscy Church, John Smith Wright►,
Esq. o %VAlford, Nottingham, to Miss Gray, daughter ul
Edward Cray, Esq. of Harringay-kiouse„ Middlesex.
London, England, 1810-01-12

SIR JAMES BRANSCONII3\and Co.

ARE now Selling TICKETS and SHARES in
the NEW STATE: LOTT Y, to be drawn the Nth
of F ELtRUARY, 1810, all in ONE DAY, at their Lucky
Offices, -N0..37, Cornliill, NO, 11, Holborn, No. 38, Hay-
market, and No. 269, Strand ; where they had•the un, re.
cedented good Fortune to distribute to the Public, in the
-last Three Lotteries alone, the following Capital Prizes,
Shares, namely :
No. 2,618 - ,C 20,000 No. 1,35 g - 00
9,123 - 20,0;0 12,767 - , 10,000
• 18,977 2,,000 4,390 - 5,000
12,5 - - 20,000 15,127 5,000
3,256 - 20,000 13,318 - 5,000
With the Grand Capital Prite of 1,000 Tickets, No. 3,618,
which divided amongst thsointunate Holders 24,7651. inde-
pendent of many I,onol ,1. &c. &c.
Where likewise the First 30,0001 Prize, the 0n1y40,0001.
Prize, and the last 25,0001. Prize, ever shared in the State
Lottery, were sold in Thirty-ono ~ hares.
The above Proprietors earnestly recommend an early Pur-
4hase an the present Lottery, being on the same much-ap-
proVed Plan as the last, when nearly every Ticket was sold,
as they. presume a scmvltyot Tickets and Shares will be ex-
perienced, from the merits of the Plan being MOM generally
itnown. Scheme in this Paper.
riztra paid on Demand.

Early next (lotitli will be published, in 4to. with Maps,
Volume the Ist of
HISTORICAL SKE I:CHES of the SOUTH of
1N DI A, in an Attempt to trace the History of My.
sour, iron' the Origin of the, Hindoo Government of. that
State, to the Extinction of the Mohammedan Dynasty in
1799 founded chid), on Indian Authorities, collected by
the Author while officiating for several years as Political Re-
sident at the Court of Alysoor.
London, England, 1810-01-12

LYCIiUM 'THEATRE.

'Underthe Special License of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN,
Granted for the present Season to the joint application of
all Parties principally interested.
THEIR Majesties' Setvants, forming the COM-
PANY of :the late DRURY LANE THEATRE,
wiu, THIS PRESENT EVENING, January la, aro,
Verform a revived Comedy, in Five Ads, called
THE CONFEDERACY. . -
Gripe, • Mr. mATHE WS •
Money-11 p, Mr. DOW I'dN,
Brass, Mr. MELVIN,
(Their first appearance its those Charaders) ;
Clarissa, Miss DUNCAN ;
Aratninta, Miss BOYCE ;
• ,';Corinna, .Mrs. EDWIN,
Plippanta, Mrs. ORGER,
(Their first appearance in those Charaden).
After which (16th time) the celebrated Pantomimic- Fairy
Tale, called
CINDERELLA;
Or, THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER.
• 114)401t.TALS.
Cupid, Master LAURENT ;
Hymen, Master WEST;
Venus, Mrs. MOUNTAIN;
Nymph, Mrs. BLAND'.
•
I,4O.IITALS• •
The Prince, Mr. ROBERT ;
Pedro, Mr. LAURENT- ' ,
The Sisters, Mrs. SCOTT,and M's. CHATTE RLE ;
Cinderella, Miss RA Y .
Boxes 6s. Second Price 3s.—Pit 3t. Gd. Second Price as.—
Gallery as. Second Prici is. —Upper. Galleb' is. , Second
Price 6d.

Boxes and places to be taken of Mr. Spring, 'in the Box.
Office, at the Strand entrance ;• of whom may also be had
Private Boxes nightly.
The Doors to be opened at f Calf past Five, and the Per.
formance to begin at I lalt past Six.
To:morrow, The Beggar's. Opera. —On Monday, As You
Like It.—On Tuesday, The Mountaineers : Ottavian, by a
Gentleman, '-being his first appearance on any stage.

IrrFIE-CREDITORS .tipon. Bond; or other Spe-
cialties, of Mr. C; F,ORG E BLACK IWRN. deceased,
late Chief Mate of the Conies East Indiainan, arr..requested
to send StateittentS of the' r Petnands, in order tliat the saute
may be exatriiiied; to Messrs. I. N. and B. Pearse, 41,
Lothbury. .
London, England, 1810-01-12

SECOND DAY-JANUARY 1 1 .

'James .Britain and: Samuel Solomons stood in-
diaed .tor 'assaulting John Cotton upon the King's
highway, putting him in fear, and taking from his
person, against his will; one dollar and three shil-
lings,..his property.

The Prosecutor stated, that, on the 26th of De-
cernb,:l, he went, with a few companions, into the
Harlequin public-house, Drury-lane, where he at
down to. drink ; he was then accosted .by the Pri-
soners, who offered him and one of his companions
a shilling each ; they refused ; upon which one of
the prisoners presented a pint .of
.vorter to the pro-
secutor, who drank of it ; the prisoners then said
that he enlisted—they blew out the candles—the
prosecutor snspeating some bad intention against
went from the. house, and was attacked in
the street by the prisoners, who knocked him down
anti took from him the sum 'specified in the 'lndia-
men r.

Mr. Goa N RY, for Solomons, one of the prisoners;
examined two witnesses, who .tatted, that the.pro-
secutor bad, by. his own acknowledgment, no
Money abow him, on the. night of the 2tith Dt,,.cent-
ber ; and that he had been, himself, in confinement
for febniy ; thit.he had run away with a large piece
of beef from a stall in Westminster; and a prostitute,
Who was wiab him at the ti.ne, had been tried for
the theft.

Several re• pe&able witnesses were callectwho gave
an excellent charatter of Solomorw. A good chdrife,
ter of the 'other was also given.

-The Jury gave a verdiL4 of NO guilty.
.Elizateth Price, alias Tiarook, was indicted by
Amelia Stratton fur stt•aling some wearing apparel,
her property; value abbve forty shillings, from the
dwelling-horse of the prisoner's mother, with whom
the proseciitrix lodged.
The circumstances of the theft were proved.—
The prisoner' was found guilts, but was recommend-
ed to mercy.
The prosecwrix is a woman of the town, and the
prisoner v.as her servant. '
London, England, 1810-09-11

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS

THE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN-
Tll'it IC E, invented by the late lacub Hemet, Den-
tist to fler majesty-and the Prince of Wales, are greatly su-
perior, both in elegance and efficacy, to any thing hitherto
m.ide use of ; they will effectually preserve the Teeth kiva
sOnild state even to uld age; will render them white and
beautiful withwut the least :impairing the h.nsinel, fast&
such as a 1.,: I.niise, keep such as are already decayed front be.
corning worse, prevent tile Tootti-aeh, periettly- cure the
'Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow hill) and•close to
the Teeth. They likewise reader the Breath delicately sweet,
and remedy all those l)isorders that are the consequence of
Scorbutic Gums and bad Teeth. .

They continue to ISt sold, Wholesale and Retaill b' Bay.
ley and Blew, Cockspitt. street, London, price 2S 9 each,
and Retail by T. SLarman (:ate Partner and Successor
Hemel), George,street. lian,ver-square.
None are genuine but what have the words "•I.
Bayley and blew, Cockspur.street, engraved in the Stamp,
ani a label, " Bayley and Blew, Coekspir-street, London,"
past:d on the-oack .`.f each bottle and Box,
.N .B. •I'i+e Essence is particularly recommended to Pa.
rents end Perstiris who have the care of Cnildriti, as the
gteawst Prent ',alive of voun4 and ten:',er Teeth. •
London, England, 1810-09-11

SALES OF ESTATES, *cc.

• • HERTFORDSHIRE:
MANOR, MANSIONS, AND VALUABLE ESTATES,
11) BE sou) BY AUCTION,
To the best Bidders, pursua it to an order of his Majesty's
Court of Exchenuer, baure Abet MOvsey, Esq. Deputy
Reineehlikancea tliabaiii Court, at am, rt wars -etrtitt,r-
house, Exchange-alley, London, on Tuesday the 9th, and
Wednesday, the toth Days of Octobei next, at Tieek•e
o'Clock each day,

ER Y valuable FREEHOLD E3TATES,
V. (seized into his Majesty's hands by virtue of a Writ
of Extent against the Honourable George
,Villiers), situate
in the Pinisties of Aldenhain and Bitsheys Only t 4 tnilez
trom London, consisting of the Manor, ,or repated Manor of
Pions, "with the Rights, Royalties, Men Berl,' and Appur-
tenances thereunto belonging.. A most ti sir. Ole villa called
Pigotts, a large Fainil) Mansion, cat.eu aiebrow, an Inn
known try the Sivi, of the.COach•and llorses;...tweive Cot.
tages, a Lawn, very eligible for ere.aing a Vtila, opposite
Hilltiolcf Lodge, and several beautiful Paddocks, containing
up, ards of 400 Acres of rjch Grass Land, in the Parish of
Aldensitain, Tithe tree, and exonerated from Land Tax ; in a
most delightful Country, and in ttiellighest state of Cult'.
Vation, of which immediate Possession may be had. Also,
a Country Residence, a • Cottage, fod zs Acres of GraSs
Land, in the.Palfsb of Bushey, of which the Land "lax is
redeemed... • • • - ' • •

Tosbe.yiewed, by applic4tion to Mr, Trumpet*. at Lech-
more :Heath, 'near rigotts, and to the Tenant of the Coac--b
and Horses, undprinted. particulars maybe --forthwith had
of them, and also at the Essex At ms, Watford ;..the White
Ilan; St. Ailitans ;; the Assetnh4y Htiuwe-Siatimare ; at the
0 tihe of the I3eputy,Reinenibrancer, in. theta xchequer Office,
Inner Tem; le, London ; of Charles t3icknt 11, tsq. Siltici-
tor,of the Admiralty, Swing Garden Terrace; pt'Messt,
Knight andlones, liar.court,• . ;
whei'c, and at Mt.
Xrumper's, Plans -of 'the .Estate may be,seen ;of Messrs.
Hamm' and Metcalfe, Lincoln's Inn ; of Mr. Claridge, Pail
Mall ; of M'r. William Juqui.is,`l-ratitnarden-; and at
Garraway:s. .
London, England, 1810-09-11

and met* to the individuals who Ike under its prof,
tedion. It. is.required. also. for the support of the
discipline, the honour,,. the. efficiency, .and the peX
n~anencesof't,Tie
a. It was your duty ,as a Government, when ynu lial
renwin, to be convinced of the existence of fsetioni
and seditious agitations, not to wait till they shoull
'break out into ads of violence, but to endeavottra
arrest' their 'progreSs, .and to discov.er-ttie-authors
~,them. It is true, as you, have observed, that it
socbcasei, Where secrecy among the Partiesds esseb,,
tial,i,the. regular and 'formal proofs whiclr are rit.
.quired in legal proceedings .and in ordinary trans.
.actiOns,.are not-16Se expected ; but it appears to IS
that.the grounds upon which you proceeded to tht
suspension of certain officers lion] our service, and
to the removal of others from commands or statf ap,
pointments, either as having been the authors,
or alive promoters .or abettors, of the Memorial. to
the .Governor-General, or subK.ribers to' the principl,
of supporting' officers' against the GOVertimeift by
pecuniary contributions, were sufficient to warrant
those. proceedings, which therefore have our decided
approbation. Befevre, however, we pass the final
judgment which is here required of us, we wish; as
in all cases, So in this, eSpecially,:to 'weigh the whole
with'ilaiberation, including the case of Lieutenant-
Colonel Martin, who isaehome; but we shall do so
with a determination that no private solicitation Or
personal consideration shall have the least influence
with us, where a great and Soleinn,public duty, and
the public intei-est are su deeply concerned,

[To be continued]

MAI LS.
ARR IV ED—Z Dublin. Pu a— 1 Cadiz, 1 Lisbon, I Winer

PRICE OF STOCKS •
THIS DAY AI Twirtvz O'CLOCK.

Consols ----- - _ - - 68 67i
London, England, 1810-09-11

KENT.

FREEHOLD MILL, 110U-SLS, AND LAND AT LEW.

ISflAhi,

TO. RE SOLD BY AUCTION,
To the best Bidders, puisuant.to an Order of His Majesty's
Court of Exchequer, before Abul Muysey, Esq. Deputy
Rernanbrancer of the said. Court, at Garraway's Collee-
house, Exchange-alley,. London, on Wednesday, the loth
day of October next, at 12 o'clock,
` • IN THREE. LOTS,

AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, (seized into
His Majesty's hands, by virtue of a IVrit of -Extent
against_ the Hon. George Villiers), consisting of an excellent
Corn-mill, working three pair of with all the Geer
anti Tackle in good order; Fulling. mi and Stocks; Store-
rooms, Scouring-house, See. On a capital stream .of Water,
adjacent to Lewisham-,britlgti, only five miles from London, in
the occupation of. Ncr. Mimes ; dcutiunodious House. with:
Chaise-house, Stable, &c. and extensive Orchard and Gar-
den; in the occupation of Mrk Nlesnard ; and also a Dwelling
house; with llye-house, Dreting-shops, and large. Drying.
ground or Meadow, in• the occupation of Mr. Win. Pailor.—
The Premises all adjoin, and are let at yearly Rents amount-
ing to near 4301.
TO be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and printed Parti-
culars had on tile Vrennises ; at .t he Green Man,-11lack heath ;
and the Collie-houses on the Corn:Exchange ; at ()Hite
of the Deputy kemembrancer, in the Exchequer Office,
InnerTemple' London; of Charles Bicknell,, c sq. s,.iiCitor
at the Atliniralty, Spring Uarden Tereace; of MeSSIS. Itioligttt
.and !ones, Hare court, Temple ; of Messrs.- Hiutrutt
Meicatte, tincoln's.nmi and at Gan-aways; .
London, England, 1810-03-27

THE EXPEDITION TO THE SCHEI,DT.

Lord PORCHESTER rose, for the *pose of call..
ing the attention of the HoUse to the subjea 'of the
late Inquiry into the Failure of the Expedition to
Walcheren. He stated, that endeavouring in one
view to analyze the great 'mass of evidence "which
was out before the" Committee of the whole
House, he should not only have a difficult and a
lengthened task, but he was apprehensive that, the
detail into which he - should he compelled to "go
would be tedious to the House. Difficult as it was,
he should endeavour to do his duty, and ,he felt that
it was as painful as 'arduous. On reviewing the
campaigns in which this country had been engaged 4
-
prior to the fitting.out and sailing of the Walcheren
expedition—an expedition; the Magnitude and extent
of which had astonished all Europe, .he found - none.
that could bear any 'proportion in point of maeni-
tucte and expenee—none in which the failure had
been so extensive. If from these papers' he could
eitraa some topics of national consolation—if he
could find that though we had fallen, we hail fallen
with giory, then some excuse might be offered for
Ministers i.but when he found that the failure was
so. great, and the consequences of it so important
to-`the country that no such excuse could be offered,
and if he could discover in the volume before him
nothing but what 'to the meanest human under-
standing conveyed precedents and anticipated
causes for failure-, then indeed he must be at a loss
to conceive what could impel the, planners of
the expedition 'to carry "on such a system- of war-
fare.
Before, however, he traced it' from its mon-
strous birth to its most horrible catastrophe, -he
would advert to one abortive attempt at enterprize
which preCeded this grand 'Expedition. On the
24th of March the Commander iii Chief, Sir D ivid
DUtida!; had been consulted' on the .propriety and
possibility of 'an immediate attack upon Flushirig.
Sir David inforthed 'the. Coturriittee that the plan
for this attack was totally distinct from the Expedi-
tion, (" distina, though it 'was in the plan; It was
not," said the Noble. Lord, "in the object"). This
plan, connected-as it was'with circumstances of re-,
cent experience, should"' have-taught 'Ministers be-
fore they comtnenced 'another Expedition` -hoW to
appreciate the force which they had 'at their'dis-
Posal. All that, was expected by this project-was-
to obtain the Whole navy which was at Antwerp,
which object, had it iucceeded, might-.have been
matter of exultation. Why had" it not been at
?" Sir David, hall -explained that mystery.
He had stated, that there was not a sufficient force
at liberty to" undertake it. The shattered remnants
of the army'retUrned froth Spain in such a state as so
preclude the possibility of sending them out. This,
thew, was the real season w.hy this project ‘was" a-
bandoned. Hating mad' these observations, th'e
Noble :Lora would call the attentibti 9f the House
London, England, 1810-09-29

or ery and if they were rot,opered he wl Uhl brcak
their oven. He then. addressed. the snob from the
"
shop door,' and said, Eaton experts every man.to
do his duty." They cheered him. He said, " Well,
my lads„ be true, be strady. lo the cause, I'll die
before I de,ert you:" Several of the mob shook
halt& with him, and.again. applauded; and shout-
ed "' Eaton, a-hoy—Ecclesson, a-hoy."
Cross examined by Mr. GLEED. .

Believes peorle of Ches►er much divided in fed
politics, and Some threatened and turned out of
'heir houses. Followed ti; e mob down to the-Fea-
thers; heard one of the mob say d—n. them, we
have suppressed their song ; we'll have one of our
own.
London, England, 1810-09-29

BAST INDIA HOUSE,, ' • ••
Sept. zr, 18tcr..
THE COURT of DIRECPPRS of the qiVIT.ED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad.
log to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, •
That a GENERAL COURT of the said CcinpLzy will he held at
their [louse in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the loth of Otto.
her next, loons Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six it :the
Evening, for the Election of Direthr of the said Ctorpav, in
the room of Sir •Franch Baring,. B.it' I. deceased.
• . JAMES COBB, Asssittant Secretary.
London, England, 1810-01-15

DUTCII PAPERS.

PARIS.; JAN. 1.--Yesterday, at noon, the Em-
peror feviewed the infantry, cavalry, artillery, and
field equipage of the Imperial Guards.-'`lnt is ru-
moured, that his Majesty has ordered a I.*Ct to 'be
tibrnited to him of the workmen hr.rt or Holed,.
while employed'at the public worlcs. I Fis Majesty
is supposed to have issued this order fir the purrosz..
of giVing fresh proofs of his-- benevol,Arce t0,.;:d,;
the .unforttinate sufferers or their fainilie;.
learn
.frOni Florence, under date of the 21st ult.
that, in consequence of continual rains fora month'
before, the River Arno had in the course of two
days immediately precedingihe above date, -risers
five metre's, and overflowed all the lower I:artlof the'
city, so -that every street resembled an arm of the
river..' Trees, cattle, and rno,ables of etery de-
scription, were swept a‘ivay by the different streams.
The inundation exceeJed every thing seen In .Flo-
- rence since the year. 1757.. :
His Eminence the Prince Primate of the League
of the Rhine has' arrived in this metropolis. His
suite consists of Chamberlains,' Variscourt and Dies-
back, hiS.Private Secretary Egerer, and Professor
St. Emmerman, whom the Prince invited by a most
polite letter, to accompany him to Paris.
• JAN.:3.—Her Majesty, the Etnpress Josephine;
'wil return to town on or 'before the loth inst. to
take pos,ession of the pJace L'Elisee Nripoleon,
which is'at present occupied by the E-ifig. and Queen
of Naples. .
. Yesterday afternoon the King and Qu"en - of
Westphalia left this capital. on their return to their
dominions. The King of Wirtentberg and their
Neapolitan M jesties are also -on the point of, set-
, trig otf for ttleir..rcsp,:ctive 'Yester..ay
his Majesty the Ernp,Tor held ale was
attended by the Foreign Min,tters, tl:e. Pt;. ces .of
the Imperial ,Farnly,
,the Princes of the Empire,
&c. wha paid their r;:sPeds to his Majesty on the
commeAeinent of the new yeal. --The five per
cents. )esterday at 79 t 49 C., Bank Stock
1 1261 1. 115 e.
London, England, 1810-01-15

LOWS XVIII. To GUSTAVUS 11.1.

th? occasion of the dep -sition of the unfor-
` tunate, but spirited and virtuosi, y_ptin, Monarch of
Sweden, Louis XVIII: wrote to his Majesty the
foilowitig letter is such a procluCtion as we
should have expeled front so illustrious and amiable
a personage „
" SIR, My BROTHER AND COUSIN,
" Overwhelme‘l by grief, rendered indignant in
the extreme, on heating of the crime, which at one
stroke Aleprives your Majesty of your liberty, the
exercise of your power, andeven the plc asure of See-
: trig your wile and children, I was, notwithstand-
. ingp for some time supported by the hope, that
among the descendants of the brothers' in arms of
Gustavus Adolphus and Cl:arles XII. some would
be found to avenge the outrage offered to Majesty,
and restore the sceptre to those hands that alone
have a right to wield it.
,Disappointed in this ex-7
petiation I eagerly sought an opportunity to express
to your Majesty, the tet-lings with which my heart
overflows. lam informed that you are still, allowed
to receive letters, and I embrace the opportunity ; it
will be great satisfaction to,me, though it may not
afford consolation to >out-Majesty,
" I &dare, then, that the sentiments of friend-
' ship, gratitude,,..eve.etn, and admiration, by which:
I am attached to Gustavus IV. instead of , being
changed, are -increased by his misfortunes; that
I never ft It the weight of my own'inisfGrtune press
so sorely upon me than on thiS, occasibn, 'when, in
the absence of all power, I find myself reduced to
ardent- but inatettual wishes. Still, however, I
have not lost -die hope to see that Providence, to
whom your Majesty addressed youselt from the be-
ginning, come to the relief of yottand your famiy,
con, ed from what 1 knew of yoa.Majesty's dis-
position, that at th.lt moment tne,power to pardon
will.be the first of tile attributes 01 the Crown which
you will be desirous to exercise. Finally,, awaiting
that happy dAy, I protest, as •a King, against the
violence offered to the sacred person of Gustavus
IV. not only on account of the sentiments I have
London, England, 1810-01-15

OLD 13 eIILEY , J. N. 13.

Itfargart Conners and Richard Conners r.,cf,3 agOts
indielcdbn a itharge eracily similar to that nna,,ltimied
in our tas.t,,tho'articles charged to hare been stolen
havinm.been ,entrusted to the care of the prosecutrix,
Miiryt'Artdersop, by some of her citstornetS, who em-
ployed her to Mingle.
Mr.. Justice CH A W.lk E asked the prosecutrix deur
_had any to allege against Richard Conned: in
addition to what she, had said on aformer trial.

The .•pros-eCuirix -stated that one evening she Sail!.
the prisoners standing together in-the street, and per-
ceived the man pr;slner
.receive from the hand,
of the woman prisoner a bundle which she. knew to
contain the articles in the present indictment. When
Richard. Conners saw the piosecutrix coming up,
be ran away round- the corner of - the street, where
they had.besn standing. She could not,- however,
say that be was presetit when the ariicles- were
stolen.

Mr. Justice CitAMEißli said this was teat sufficient
to conned the man prisoner with the felony. As to
the woman she bad already been fogod .gniity on a
siniilar charge ; there was therefore no occasion
again to trouble the Jury with a detail of -the evi-
dence.

The Jury accordingly acquitted both prisoners.
The woman prisoner was again indieto ..,n a si-
milar ch:rrge under her maiden name of Ala; gin-4,
Sailer, when► a similar-verdict was entered.

JVrn. Mackie was ',Witted for steiln a lamp, va.
lee 43. the property of Mr.- Hari ison, of the To-
viston Hotel, Covent-girderti in the Mouth LIC
July, MIL oriel acgoitted. •-
Jl'. Shinn anti J, :_Brown were indicted • for bur.
gloriously breaking and entering the dwelling-
house of 'Messrs. Gilbert and'Mobsley, in Chi,weli-
.
street,. in. the parish of St. • Luke, on. the rnoriiing
of the ,tst of the j.resent munth..—The Jury found
Skinn Guilty, 'and Brown Not Guilty.
London, England, 1810-01-15

T
a

O.IV- D 4 Y, jAN-uAItY 15, 1810.

~:..

•
•
T 9 the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK.
Ladies and Gentlemen. . •
BEING .convinced from the Ability, Knowledge,
and OprightneSS which' Mi. 'Richard Twining
,has in a
lottweourse of, years displayedsin: the many important`,-Dis-
cussions of the Company's Affairs which have taken place
in yetir General .Courts;-that •tits Talents nd Elperience
would be an Acquisition to the Direelion tor the vacant Seat
in ;which he is now a Candidate, we, from a sense of Duty,
take the liberty earnestly to recommend, him to yourfavour
and `support. ' •
. • • . We have the honour to be,- •
• Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient humble Servants,

East India House,
Dec. 2.7, 184%; CAMPBELL MAIORIBANKS,
i. THEOPHILUS ME'fCALFE,
CHAS, MILLS. •
GEORGE MILLETT,
IAMES. PATTERSON, .
RICH. CHICHELY PLOWDEN,
ABRAHAM RW3AR:I S,
G AIERCROMBIE ROBINSON,
SW EENY TOON E,
CHARLES GRANT,
WM. AXTE L.
FRANCIS tARING,
TORN tstßß,
TAMES DANIELL.
W. f ULLARTON ELPHINSTONE,
101-IN HUDDLESTON,
HUGH ING LIS,
101-I4 IN(LIS.
JOHN JACKSON,.

• EXHIBIIION.
THE tact Season Of-Eitilliiting'ig,,AlLLAßDET'S
Wonderful -Mecharmal and- klusieal AUTOMATONS,
at the'Royal Koons, 'Spring Gardens. Charing, cross. --The
price ot Admission it lowered to Two Shillings, and Child_
rest half price.
;The NObilitX an 4 Public in general are respeaftilly in-
formed, thathaving sold this. Exhibition, the novelty in Me-
shabistrtlkith suchwonderful effeel, may never more be seen
after the month-of (tine next., wheia it,closes for ever hi this
Country.
Those La'ies and Gertiem:n that have seen this unparal-
lele will izd Admitted free on bringing friends
with them. • "
Open a; to o'Clock. in the morning, and continues until to
at night.
.N.B. Front the hours of 7 to to in the evening therewill
be some auditions of Nov.-4y, without further
London, England, 1810-01-15

CERTIFICATES.

Feb. 3. folth Dowse, of Great St. tames-street, Bedford..
row, Middlesex, scrivener.
)ohn Chapman, of thc*Pavement, Moorfield, London, shoo-
maker.
)ohn Williams, formerly of Swansea, but nowsof Catloxton,
near Neath, G lainorganshire, ironmonger.
PAr.TNERSHIPS DIS.SOLI/ED.

W. and J. Keene, and J. Probert, South Audlcy.straet,

tay lora.
T. Stavert, C. Lake, and T. Stavert, Liverpool.
J. Diplock and A. Welden, Great Hermitage-street, Wap-
ping, linen-drapers.
1. Every and J. George, Hannaway-street, breeches-ma-
kets.
E. B. Manning and W. Jackson, King's Lynn, Norfolk,
‘N Inc-merchants,

•
A. kruse and J. Brettel, finion.:court, Broad-street, mere:-
chants.
S. Slack,.inct S. and F. Cartwright.
I. Kiley, W. Ashworth, and J. Riley, tialifax, Yorkshire,
cotton-Spinners.
J. Townsfend, J. Pottier, J. Powell, •T. Williams, D.
Smith,' and G. H. Townsend, Cane-court, Fleet-street.
printers.
W. and M. G. Feathetstonhaugh; Deptford, Durham, bot-
tle mannfaCturers.
W. and F. Goodwin, King's:Lynn, Nbrfolk, architeas.
T. Sutcliffe, W. urgatroyd, and J. Sodas, Halifax,
Yorkshire,. cotton-spinners..
W. Holmes and S. Whitteron, Paternoster-row, booksel-
lers.
I Wadham and H. Payne, Bristol, glaziers.
W. Andrews, S. Hornbrook, and I. Cummins,. Tavistock,
Devonshire; rope-makers.
S. Wright md R. Fawcett, Oldham, Lancashire, liquor-
merchants.
P. I+ t. Jackson, G, john, and I. Perryman, chemists.
T. Evans, W. Strutt, and W. E. and W. Evans, Derby,
bankers and merchants
1. Goodwin' and I. Lewis, Newtown, Montgomeryshire,
flannel-merchants.
j. Chaplin, W. Portal, and j. T. Griffiths, Cateaton-street,
ironmongers.
P. Cadman, I. Booth, and B. Metter, Sheffield, Yorkshire,
scissor.smiths.
j. Symms and C. Windsor, Salmon and Ball-court, Bun-
bill-row, blacking-manufaa urers.
A. Wild, I . Andrew, and I. Hoivard, Middleton, Lama,-
shire.
A. Lowe and j. Anderson, Berkeley-street,' Clerkenwell,
jewellers.
I. Lord, I. Chapman, and J. Brown, Manchester, calen-
deters.
S. 1-I,:ckney and I. Grieve, Dowgate-hill.
W aril L. Briercliffe, Bolton.:Ie-Moors, Lancashire, but-
chers.
W. Henley and R. B. Thomson, Milk-street, Cheapside,
silk-manulaaurers.
S. if lchads and 1. Yeomans, Nottingham, pawnbrokers.
I. Murray and I ..Biteny, Manchester.
Guesi and W. Wilson, Newg,ate-street, silversmiths.
s. sainoter and T. Worster, Flect-street, umbrella-manu-
facturers
.11A W. liettesworth, Cranbourh-Street, Leices-
. ter- heals, versmitns.
Kedip, S. Hyde, and J. Bailey, London, liaen-dra-
peis.
hitteis4; -and W. Jackson, seq. Liverpool, merchants.
London, England, 1810-01-15

Wigan Regiment.

To be Lieutenatit—Stant4 Otrei Percival, Cent.
Warrington Regiment.
To be Surgeon—Albert Moss, Gent.
Commission in the Royal i.hesnire Militia, signed by the
Lord Lieutenant.

To be Lieutenant —Lpvis tioodwin, sen. Gent. vice Fcll,
resigned.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the. County

of Inverness.;
Inverness-sbire, it;:giment of Militia

To be Captain.- JiunesAlactioned, Esq. vice Carmichael,

resigned: ,
To be Lzis►gn--GeorgaDUnb,zr, Cent. vice Macdunell, pm.
moved. . •

Invermss-shire Local Militia.

ist Regiment.
To be Lieutenant-Colonel—Duncan l'ATherson' Esq.
To be Major--Masterton' Robertson, Ebq. vice Gordon, 49.
ceased.
London, England, 1810-01-15

MARRIED.

On Thursday last, at Charles, Plymouth, Captain Par.
ward, of the Navy, to Miss Julia Pellew, youngest daugh--
ter of Vice-Admiial 'Sir Edward Pellew, Barr.
On Saturday last, at St. Mary's, Stoke Newington., Alex.
ander Hugoniu Rivaz, Esq. of Stoke'Newingtoli, to Eliza.
heat eldest-tiatriflitor of 'the late Martin iae
Esq. twiny years I.lis- Majesty's. Sheri& in. the :Island oe
Guernsey.
•The same day, Mr. Snow,liu, of Upper Thames-street,
to Miss Willtinson,' of Swithin's.lane.
On the 13th inst. at St. George's, Ilanover-square, Mr.
B. Elam, eldest son of Thomas Ehon, Esq or Sunbury, tax
Elizabeth, second daughter of lohn Peacock, Esq. of Nevi
Bond. street.
London, England, 1810-01-15

4th Regiment:

To be Lientimant-Cuionei::RAnald Macdonald, vice
R. t Ivlicdonald, promoted.
To be Lieutenams--Ensign Alexander Dingwall. Ensign
Niel Ferguson, vice tiougald Mandonalii, resigned.
To be Ensigns. form 'Campbell, vice aingwell, pro.:
• tnoted. Alexander Chisholm, Gent. vice tergu4oar, pro:
moted. Alexander Macdonald, Gent.- vice Dugald
Mac-
uodaid, resigned. iexandei M'Eaclical, Gent. vice Do.
nald resigned.
London, England, 1810-01-15

SURREY SESSIONS, JAN. 13.

ItAro!, llatltews was indiaedfor uttering .counL
terteit, sixpence, having a counterfeit shilling also iu
her posse4sinn at the sine time. • ,
The prisoner in her defence s.a;cl She. keceived 1114
bad money at'a shOp in 'the Borough; in change ttir
half-aluinea. 'The Jury found her git;lty, and she
was sentenced' to' tweLe tiOnths- imprisonment in
Kingston gaol. •
•
Ann Texan was indicted flr a similar offence, and
sentenced to a similar punishmentin the' pp.
son, and to find sutettes,.at the end of that-period
for her good behaviour for two years, herself in
and two sureties in 51. each.

EXTRAORDINARY LARGE HEREFORDSHIRE
This remarkably fine animal, exhibited at the hist.
Agricultural .Meeting for the above -comity, 'Was
slauglvered, a few days since, by Mr., R. Burrow*
butcher, at Hereford, and attracted the notice of a
number of amateurs. The. four quirters weighed
144 stone I °lbs. or 36 Stone ei.Lis. each, on the
average; the hide stone bibs. and the fat 18st.
61bs. hen split, in the parting of tha,t„,rfzrs,
the depth of fat •wag ; on the brisket 3tP
inches; we catch of the rump, 7i inches; and
the inside of the ribs was larded g inches in fat.
From the rump to the neck measured 8 feet 3
inches ; the breadth across the hips was 3 feet ;
and the.girth of the carcase was-8 feet G inches.---
It was bred by Mr. Hudson, of Hinn-; and fed by
his Grace the Duke of Norfolk on grass and hay
only.

SHIP NEtn.

CAAVESIIND, JANGARY
Arrived—the Sira, Cryon, from the Brazils ; and the
Christopher, Bandell, from Seville.

BIRTHS.

On. Friday last, in Somerset street, Portman-square, the
Hon.. Mrs. G raves, of a Daughter.
The same eay, at his house ut Upper Grosvenorstrect, the
Lady of Andfew IVedciaburn, Esq. of a Son. •