biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1811-06-29

1
1-11-1 lir -
I r 1.714

SA 1-URD.,4

ACADEMY,
SOUTH CRESCENT, sToRE.sTREtr. BED.
tORD,SQUARE, LONDON.

ririflS ACADEMY is conduced by Mr. WM.
11 I3ALLANTINE, late of the University of
burgh.
PLAN OF STUDIES.

ENGLISH READING, Wit ARITHMETIC,
AND GEOGRAPHY.

The younger Pupils, while they am taught to Read and
Spell the English Language, and farniiiirty instructed in the
first principles of Grammar, also acquire the first ruilimzni.a
of• Writing and Arithmetic. Whets they read with Smile
ease,- they - commit ,to memory the e einem of Guoyaphy.
By this variety of stutt es, care being taken to niti;t; them
e4y and pleasant, the first steps of literary pursuits are
smoothed.
London, England, 1811-06-11

ADMIKALTY.OFFIOE,
May 17, 'Sir.
CorOmand of the' LORDS:COMMISSION-
-5-s EKS of the ADM IRA LTV, notice hereby given
that the Situation of DRAW' NC. M 'AST E It in'the Royal.
Naval College at Portsmouth has became ,vacant, anti that
such persons as conceive thernselveS to be pioperly
and are willing to 'undertake the duties thereof, at a Salary of
One Hundred reunds a Year, and an allowance of Thirty
Pounds a Year for' House-Relit, may Mike application for
the appointment (by letter) addressed to mc; sending, with
their Applications, Certificates of their good charatter,- and
Specimens of their ability in the art of Drawing.

I. W. CROKr.R.

UNIVERSITY EDUCATION.
Ina tew Days will he published, '
In One lar Volume, Lvo. price tos. 6(1.
A DtssERTA'ilON up.)ll-111-IEIDRIC. Trans-
LA. laced trom the Greek of Aristotle, with Notes.
fly D. M. CRIMMlhtt Esq.
Late of Trinity College, Dublin, and Student of the Middle
Temple.
Printed for dtockdale, jun: 41, Pall. Mall ;- and to be lead
at Oxlord, Cambridge, anti Dublin.
Also, in One large Volume. 4to. with fine plates, price
21. 128. 6d. The History of the Inquisition.
London, England, 1811-06-11

THE DINNER.

At sito'clock, at which titne the Meeting broke
up, the cloths were laid for dinner, and the com-
pany remaining in the room sat down.
A variety of toasts and sentiments, of the usual
kind, were drunki accompanied by the usual plau•
dists, The healths of Colonel Wardle and-het•oral
other Gentlemen were drunk, and they returned
thanks; and the Chairman having left the chair
about ten o'clock, the company sEortly after retired.
The following were among the ptineipal senti-
ments : -

The King and Constitution," with three. •
1 he Plume Regent, and thanks for his constitutional de-
claration, that he htid ius trust for the l)enefit of the
peoyle."
l'he hrcedons of Eleetion, the sole and sacred source of
political liberty."
" 'Chu cause of civil and religious liberty throughout the
world."

" May the exertions of the Dissenters in the rinse of ear?.
liamentitry Reform; equal the Imlay they tlivlaycd fur re!
I igiou ti freedom."

sir Nranots Burdett, and the Independent Efedors of
Westminster."

" Lord Cochrane, and the Rights of the .Navy.►►
A tree People, a tree Parliament, and a fug Press,"
" Magna Charta and the hill of Rights," •
`► The Independent Livery of London,'whe in CoMmon.
assernOlaf, voted the use Of ti►eir Guild ter the further.
alma of Parliamentary Reform."

.
Saturday the'clOthes of ;he wite of: a boot-closer,
named Wilsoo; residing in Seven Dials, caul;, i inc.
A tellOw-lotiger, •who went to: hor'.aisiatancr, im-
prudently, thre‘V same eold,water.(iver her, as the
most revy means of extinguisbing`fiteflames.; Tbe
unfortunate woman, vhe vvas in tt..fa.aiily way,,was
not daub; thusly hutnt ; but the water, in the
nien at the shigtowt, cat k the tiro inwards and
atter languishing six hours, nt. speeehlesS, she
ti:ed as site WAS Coni,tyilli to, the ht,,„.

LONDON : Printed by It ICH ;RD HA' RI S, or No, 4, Mittlett.coont Vow.itTect and N:blithed by W 1-1- lAM ARM.' ER SC P 1 }TS. South Molt,
at the SVN • OFFICt, No. I Pi, StraDo, whore ddvirtisemenis, Orders fOr the Palm-, Lattrs for the Editor /cc. (pott-plid),
London, England, 1811-04-23

OFFICE OP. THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
- ISSUE OF EXCHEQUER- BILLS.
April Bth, att.
RV Order of the COMMISSIONERS named in
4'.`' the Aa, st Geo. 111, cap. Sc intituled.... An Act tor
enabling His Majesty to direel the issue of Exchequer hilts
toa limited Amount, for the purposes and in manner therein

mentiqued,"

' .Notiee is hereby given, that all applications to' them for
Loans under the said Ael, are-to- bo addressed to thesai4
COmmissioners in Writing, and sent sealed undercover to
their Secretary, at their Office, in the SOUth.Sea House,
London..

WAI. HOLDEN, Sec.

.

OFFI"CE OF THE CONIMISSIONERi FOR THE

ISSUE OF EXCI4EQ,UER BILLS.

TitY Order of the COMMISSIONERS named
in the A&. St Gen, II t cap. 5. inrttuteii► "40 A e.l
fn. enabling Hifi Nl3j4sty to dired the Issue of Exchequer
Bills to a limited amount► for the purposes and in manner
therein nlentioned,' - ' • •

Notice is hereby givenohat it.will be the.gencral practice
of the Board, when Loans not exceed►ng 10,0001. are
plied tor, that no Surety be received, for more than a,seol.
In Loaha exceeding to,oool. no Surety to be received for'
more than 5,0001.
Applicants ter Loans on, the security of Goods, arc to state
the nature, quality, and quantity of the Goods ; the amount
of their Value at the,current ptice ; whether the Goods are
their own Property, or held by them. as Consignees or Fac7
tors.; and if the latter, what Specific 'lnterest thiy have
therein, and in what manner they propose to give the entire
cuatody of theta to thelloat!ii of Commissioners.

, WM. HOLDEN, Soc.

South-Sea }louse, April 9, 11 1.

•
London, England, 1811-08-10

MADISON'S DEFENCI3.

On Tuesday last the E iitorot the National Intel-'
ligencer copied Smith's p imphiet into his raper,
with the followingintrodu,N .
ion ,
111 C extrawttiary publication from
the late Secretary of State, appeared in the form
of a pamphlet, as well as in ,':cyst of the newipaeers
in opposition to the Goveri.tri,:nt) and perhaps in
some of a :different charatler. It is now same
weeks 'since it Was exultingly announced by - 1 lera I
prints,, that Mr: Robert Smith vests about to pot).
fish An-attack on Mr. Madison.' We had thit-
tered ourselves that the conduClorsof these journals
harp suffered their hopes of discord to detetve them,
and., that a 'regard for hitt own reputation and feet,:
pig,* it not for the: public good) wouldhave vvith-
held the threatened publication of Mr, Stuith. But
`tile appearance of his address has dissipated hopes
so, rationally. entertained, andgiven birth, to feelings
painful in proportion to'the regret we feel at being
irresistibly impelled,• liy. every consideration of pritr--
.ciplei !amyl eos sentiments, in relation 'to s author,'
i•ely different frotn.those haVe been diriptsed to
entertain. The publications in question 14'highly reo
prehinsible in . a variety Of respects a shame&
ful breach of official and persol4l C0116(.1011003 411
an underhand insidious recurrence to Circumstances
in which he cannot be t boatload by
.contradiction„
the tads, being known only to the party attacked,
whose official station fornids a reply, even for th.
refutation of calumny *iis a malignant, thongh
feeble attempt to pull down the go ernment and
constitution which be was bound by every tie of
honour and honesty to support. We here pre,efit
to our readers the :pamphlet complete, and le our
next number we Abell follow it with wine 'trig.
London, England, 1811-02-21

Under the Patronage of the Society of Arts, ,tc.
•. This lary was published,
In Quarto, p::ce Fifteen Shillings in boards,
LCOGIIAPHIA, or the Art of imitating
Cllo.lk, Black Lead Pencil, and Pen and Ink Drawings,
in r manner adapted to etch particular stile, by
HASSE LL. Illustrated with Specimens of the different va-
rniti.ts used in this Invention, trout Drawings by Messrs.
Morlatai, Mortimer, I obis:shun, Clennel, Munn, and Hassell;
amid kit whmt the honourable Society of Nis rs toted the
Author their Medal and Thirty Gtitners, as a testimony of
their ' approbation of the inventi ti. The facility with
which any Artist,l ady, tlr Gentlernan,can copy their works,
Tenders it a desirable amusement, occupying the time only
?squired to make a drawing upon paper ; it is also admirably
adapted for
,Artists who may be desirous of publjsiting their
own performantes, eitheria Landscape, Cattle, or Eiguros.
Published by Sherwood, Nki•cley, and !ones, Prternoster-
fowl' and to be had of all the nookaellers in the United
,Kingdom., •
London, England, 1811-02-21

• Nil Cei tti A ;
Dedicated by Pernii,s,:m the Duke of 'Yr:irk.
lust
THE SECOND NUMBER, with a Perspective
view'ot the [torte Guards. and an entire new Map of
Portugal, engraved expressly for the Work. Number
contains a Diogi4phi, al Sketch of the Duke of York.—A
topographical Account of Porruga I .—A Memoir uf the War.
xempiwn of Ow Military from the Income Tax.'--APRs of
lltioistn.,,-Witis 4 variety of other interesting and important
111411:1%. „

, .
First Number was published in limitary, and contains
several original and entertaining Articles._
Orders for this periodical Work, which shall be continued
ori the tat Life-very ,Month, are requested be feewarded,
post paid, to the Military Magazine Office, No. 357, near
the L. ceum, Strand, where communications, addressed to
the Ftliirir, on all Army Atrairs, will be gratefully ack.
howledged.
-
.

_
The legitimate and superior claim, of thii Magazine to the
patronage at the Army, have already drawn down upon it
prosecptions tbr propparors are proud rat the
distinction, which wild serve but to stinrulate them ro addi.
tional energies, and to a perseverance ii heir etfort3 to deserve
'success.,
London, England, 1811-02-21

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Pm, this morning his
Majesty's frigate, Franchise,: of 36 guns, t aptain
ALL ; and Rifleman, of is guns-, Capt.-Pi3ARBE
the former for Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterra-

nean, and the latter for Oporto, with a fleet under
convoy, consisting of about 80 sail, the greater part
4
of which were driven in here some days since by
contrary winds and stormy weather, among them are
the following vessels, viz. :

The transport. Matilda, and several others with troops,
stores, and provisions, for Lord Wellington's Army; the
110pe, Pry nn ; iesseis, Moss ; Fortitude, Thompson ;
Ocean, Reynolds ; Britannia, ‘Vhilesides ; lean, • s:aart ;

fenny, Bento ; Ann, Boyd ; Neptune, Gibson ; Jonah,
Coining ; Spartan, ; Coffee Planters; Jenkins ; Hope,
Wildman ; Richard, Collings ; the Spanish brigs Bering,
Aittatite, and the Johanna, Atelliske ; the Portuguese
schooner Ardua Fitu, Ferrundez ; and .the American
schooner Mary, rides, for Lisoon ; the Devonshire, Rowell,
tor Corunna ; •Ranger, Rorie, for Teneriffe ; Spanish vessel
Margaretta, for Buenos Ayres ; the Drummond, Richman ;
Hannah, Booth; the American snip Intercourse, Cotts ;
ills, Portuguese ship Minerva, Rodregues da Costa ; and the
Portuguese brig Triumph, Conrad, for Oporto ; the Esseck,
Brooks ; Firm; Mitchell ; Dasher, Whettield ; Three Sis-
ters, C:rosswood ; and Dart, Barrett, for Cadiz, Gibraltar,
and Malta ; Kingston, packet, M'Kean ; Sarah, ; Ar-
mada, -; and the Princess of Orange, Toren; for the
West Indies.

The Charles privateer has, detained and sent in
here the Prussian brig Jeunc 4'um Maria, from
Landon, with a cargo, of logwood, bound to Havre
London, England, 1811-02-19

REVENUE LAWS.

Lord GRENVILLE expressed his great satisfaetion
at the recent proceedings, which he trusted, would
prove an auspicious omen as to the early introduc-
tionand expeditious dispatch of public business in
future, that measures of importance would no longer
be delayed, as was too often hitherto the case, until
such a We period of • the Session,•as precluded their
duo and adequate consideration. Under this im-
piession he came for-vard thus early with'a propo-
sition of great, though not so • great or general im-
p,rtatice as those which were lately under consider-
ation. His Lordship then adverted to the cirucn-
stance'ot a 8.11 Writich was betore their .Lordships,
iu the last Session, for the Amelioration of the -Re-
venue Liws, by comprising, and clearly specifying.
in one Act, the various offences' which, tin,:er she
existing code, were sullied to capital punistottents.-
T'tie Noble Lord made a variety of ~bservations ott
.the'.plopriety, and beneficial tendency of such an
amelLratiou, and adverted to some points to which
he seemed to think the measure pro; 05i..4 lass Ses:•-•
siou shuuid be still further improved. In thii view
tie would propose, That the Bid of last Session
should be referred to a Cominittee of their Lord-
ships, to consider what Acts, on the sup jeat to ques-
tion, it would fie neceisary to inelti.le in tie Bill,
•. and what it would' be -expedient in expunge, &c.
-The ,Nt'ite Lord having furrnally nosed -to this
effccl,, • it was ordered' accordiogly ; and that the
Committee do consist of th,,! same Lords as lAt Ses-
sion, and that the Committee do sit on Wednesday
next.

'l' he House then adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY., FIB. IS.
COURTS MARTIAL.
Mr. WARDLB gave notice, that zo-morrow se'n-
nighi he would submit to the House a Motion re-
specting a Court Martial at Litile Hampton, in June
last ; and also a, motion respecting a Court Martial
held at Brighton, on the Gth of July last, on Robert
Curtis, late a Corporal in the Oxturdshire
and respeCting some circumstances cuusequeut on
that Uhl.

CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS,
Sir S,. ROMILLY gave notice, that on, Thursday
next, he would submit a motion to the Flutite re-
lative to Capital Punishments. He Would now
move an humble Address to his Royal Highness the
Peirce Regent, that be would be giacionsly pleaSed,
to order, diat there be laid before the House a Re-
turn of 'the number of Capital Convictions' ranee
August, 1400, specifyiog the names of the indivi-
duals, and toe crimes of which they weti.: eof,riaed..
--Ut tiered.
INFORMATIONS FOkLIBEL.
Lord Fouivrorze lave notice, that or an early
day it was Ills intetai,,rl t 0 make a matitto on the
number of iittormattotis which had, within a recent
periojt, been filed ex otficin, by the
,A 1 tcrney-Ge-
neral, for fiber. Flu added, that he had for stye-
ral days past looked in yam lot the presence of the
Attorney-General in his place, in order to put seine
questions to ibat UOEI. and Learned Gentleman, re-
speattig the individual who was tried in' July last
tor the sale of guineas, and the 'state of the pro-
Otalino apinta
London, England, 1811-02-19

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

• • MONDAY,. FHB, 18.
Thi4 dly-the Sessions for the Cc•unty commenced
at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell-gf ken , before
W. MAINWARING, E q. Chairman, and a full Brncli
of Magi‘tiates.

no;las Baker, a duatman,. was inc led for an
assault. The.prosecutor a person of respectability,
stated, that he had cuntrotted with the- Commis-
sioners of Mary-k-bone . parish for- the exclusive
privilege of collecting the cinders, ashes, and dust,
made by the inhabitants, .for which privilege he
Old the enormous sum of 1500 i. annually ; in or-
der to enable him to return the money so paid, he
said he was obliged to .keep a good look out that
there were no trespassers- upon his domain ; and in
the course of hi, walks he eiscovered the defandAt
conveying .away dust ; he immediately cautioned
the defendant to desist, and to induce him to du
• so, • informed. him: who he was; but instead of corn-
phring, the defendant assaulted and beat him in a
most violent manner. The Jury found him guilty,
and the Court sentenced him to be inviiioned
three months in , the House of Corrcaion,
bath-fields.

LONDON SESSIONS.

Yesterday the Guiidiiall Sessions were.opened be,
fore the Lord Mayor. The ..only trial which ern.
ployed the Jury was that of Itiur men, Edward Sad-
ler, Jonathan !Ind, Edward William,. and, Jam's
Wood,inditted for appearing in a riot in Stnitlifield,
and insulting the officers in thev duty: Several pa.
.troles and watchmen proved the prisoners aprear-•
once in Smithfield, at the heal cf. a gr.eat many
others, at f nir in the morning on the Hi b 11), cum.
her, hurling defiance at the police, and th',retitening
any one tAho would dare to attack them, '
were all convitted, antl.the first three were .sentenc-
ed to one year's imprisonnient in Nesvgate, And
Wood, who scemed not, quite so hardened as the
to six months imprisonment iii G atspur.
street Compter. The prisoner Sadler, wA,
upon a second indictment, fur assaulting Johl Mar-
tip, in Smithfield, and sentenced to six luoirtHs fur•
Cher inrisonment. The prisoners, .on quitting,the
Court
,condutSted themselves in the most cr
manner. Wild thrc.4.:ned one of the nil nt-ses
with vengeance; and the prisoner Sadler, in p wising
his prosecutor Martin, btruck him a violent 1 :)w in
the face. They were both immediately called' hack,.
and Wild ordered, in addition to his ioro“,e set)-
, tvtice, to find security tin his future etiodnet ;;. and
Sadler to be again inditted for the assault at the
expellee.

Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was held at ti t
Featlors, I/ion-street, Westminster, br.ttore AN*
GELL, Esq. on the body of a ptll,oll fOulifl
in the Thames on Sunday list. near •Wevoliitts'er
Bridge. lip.,n investigation, It appeared the per.
sOn's name was J. R. BattOa, and that be bad lai.l
there eight or ten days. The Jury re4uttied a yec-
ditt--k'ound drowned.

COAL. MARKET, I. ..ZaRIIARY (R.
Ships at Marker. ships soh!. erice.
ISA NiZtVrilutit: . • • J3O • 475. od. to 575, od„
3i Siswierkind 6 211 • 4b5. od. tO SOS. Od.
CUIM • • I • Sib. att. cu t 1,4

1
London, England, 1811-02-19

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, FEB. 111.*—His Majesty's ship Ame-
thyst that drove ashore on the rocks near Mount
Batten, during a heavy gale of wind on Thursday
night, is bilge) and full of water, the greater part
of her stores it is expected: will be saved ; no cor-
rea account of the loss 11.3 yet been obtained, but
it is reported that not many of the Amethyst's crew
have perished. •
This morning his Majesty's frigate Frafichise,
with about 16 sail of outward-bound merchantmen,
appeared off this Port from. Torbay,' ,but the wind
blowing strong from tLe soqthward, has obliged
them to put in here; his Majesty's ship 4frica is
also off this Port, and it is expeCted will come in
here.
The fleet under the command of ,Sir JOSEPH
YORKE, bound to Lisbon, passed by this Port from
Torbay last night.
Arrived the brig Armada, from Falmouth, with a
cargo of pilchards; and the ship Sarah, in ballast,
both bound to the West Indies, put in here for con-

His Majesty's ship Defence, of 74 guns, takes
convoy 10 the Downs, and will sail w-nwirow

morning.

FALMOUTU, FRB. 16.—Sailed thii dly the Nil-
ford extra East Indic ship Capt:iii LEARMON?H, for
Bengal and China ; the ship Si, Ciudfl ey
GIBBONS. Jaartici ; the Dart, PATTERSON, for
Cer coa ; the Duke of Clarence, JOHNS, tor Lisbon;
the Neptune, PHILLIPS, for Scilly ; the Duke of
Kent packet, CROSBY, with Mails !or the Leeward
Islands; and the Ann, BRITTON, with Mails for
New York ; •she also carries out, a Messenger and
dispatches..

.Ilernain in Carrick Roads hiS Maiesty's ships
a.
fylla and Jasper, .havht the West India, Mediter-
ranean and Portagdl convoy signals flying ; the
packets fur Lisbon and Jamaica are expe6ted to sail

o-morrow.

DEAL, FEB. 18.—Ariited his 'Majesty's ship De,
fiance from Portsmouth.

PORTSIIOUTIF, Fria 18.—Arrived the Sprightly
from a cruize ; anti the Desperate from ihe Downs.
S:tilcd the Saridtr:ch with a convoy fiirGtierni.ey,
and the Mahe on a eruize.
London, England, 1811-02-19

EAST INDIA SNIPPING

The colmtry slip arrived it ,PlyraDoth
he 15111 instant, Sailed St. Lit4ena .the IBth

December

The ships Euphrates and Alexanler had arrived
at IVladras, the former on.' he iQI h September.
The ships Phizenix, David Scoit, Preston, and So-
vereign, arrived at Madras the egth Angt;st. •
The Larkins, outward-bound, was all well on the
,ged July, in lat. t 1. 51. N. long. 25. es. W. •
The Hugh Inglis, Tigris, Huddart, and North um-
berlLnd, sailed !runt Madras and Bengal on the 21st

July. .
The Tigris and Ann (Botany Bay- ships) were
loaded, 'and were to sail from Bengal for England
in October.
London, England, 1811-08-28

NEAR KENSINGTON GARDENS.

TO BE SOLO BY PR; VA.T-B CONTRACT,
By Mr. CHRISTIE,
THE IMPROVED LEASE' of an ELEGANT
D 81. 1.1 NG, with 0 ffices, Cold' bath.. Pleasure.
grittindp Walled Ketchen,garden. and (Zonservatory, near
the Bayswater Gate of Entrance to Kensington Gardens.
Inquire of Mr. Christie, Pall.
London, England, 1811-08-28

FOR SALE BY THE CANDLE,

At Carraway's Coifee.house, Corniull, on Thursday, the
29th. inst. at One precisely, the follovving Goods :
ABOUT 600 Bags of 'SPANISH WOOL, and
350 114 gs of ditto in the Grease.
Cualogues and further particulars of Marsh and tbs.
worth, 0, Token. house.. yard.

CANAL. PROPERTY, LONDON FLOUR COM.-
PANY, and DAY NEWSPAPER SHARES.
TO I3E SOLI) IVY, AUCTION,
'y 'Mr. SCOTT,
-On Friday, Sept. 6, at Twelve o'clock, at the Mart,
RAND TRUNK , CANAL . Shartii in
in this excellent Navigation, divi ling 451. tier Share,
welt known by its unrivalled advantages, SWANSEA
CANAL ; ,Sevin Shares in this very improving Concern, di.
viding id. per Share, clear. •
ASHTON and tiLDI-1 AM, I'EAKTOREST, ELLES.
MERE, GRAND UNION, WILTS anit,BERKS, KEN•
NET and AVON. CANAL, and SOMERSET COAL
LOCK FUND SHARES.
Forty Shares in 'lie LONDON FLOUR COMPAN,Y,
and tiveSltaresiutheDAY NEWSPAPER.
atFlatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly ; at the Mart ;
and of Mr. Scott, 28,, New Bridge street.

Nowrit 0F DEVON.
, KINGSNYMPTON PARK.
TU BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. S CANTON,

At the Aution tykrt, in flit, City ut London, on Thursday,
the 7th day of November, all, at 1 welve o'clock at noon,

in Two Lots, .
AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, beau-
tifully .itu•ite in the North., t Devon,' tour miles from
Chinn'chili, tow teen mile, horn Barnstaple, six miles trues
Soutninouiton, and about twenty4ive miles. from Exeter ;
compri -mg a modern substantial well built Mansion, •with
Offices of every o..setiption i.ompletc, and IA tiir the recep-
tion of a larAe 1-atnity, whit Lawn; Shrubberies, walled
Garden, t% reltards, Coa‘h-house, Stabling and other detached
.titic•.-s, pleasantly situate in a Park, highly ornamented by
thriving '1 ribber .
Also, i.zi9 A. 2.14.35 P. of tine Arable, Pasture, Mea-
dow, and Wood Land, swan suitable Farm-houses and 'Mild-
ings, iii a tine pict,iresque pia of the North of Devon,
abounding with Game, Ind having "rue beautiful River Mole
running
,through the greater part of. the Estate.- •
• 'for further iitformation anti printed Particulars, apply to
Messrs. Smith, heltewich,. and Hoskins, Solicitors, '.l.in-
coin's-Inn, London; to
.111 r. Robert Grigg, East Loo,
Cornwall ; or to Mr. Stanton, atllitchin, rn Herts, or at
his. Hfice, No !•3, Wirchin-lattevand of Mr Croote, the
Steward, It Chilinleigh, who will toevv the Estate.
Printed'Partieulars May also ne had at the principal Inns
at B.rnstaple, Suuth Moulton, Exeter, and other principal
To•Nna in the. North of Devon.; at the Wnite-Hart, Bath;
Unit! t avt rn, tlnstul;
,and at the Auttion London.
N• 15. •A'consfdetable part of Inc Puitmase-motiey may be
Left on.Mottgage otthe Estate, it required. -• • •
London, England, 1811-08-28

I I 4NarURt ut4ICA',

Aug. tz, 182 r.
•
HE COMMISSIONERS. for Condftaing Ills
MAYESTY'S• TRANSPORT. ERV/CE, Joe
Care of Sick and Wounded Seanten,-and Jro the Care and Cits(onfy
of Prisoners of 'Par, do hereby give Notice, that they will he
read.) It this (Ore, on Tuesday, the toll, of Septim:',er; 'Sit, to
receive sealed Tenders, and tirat with such Persons at may be
willing to contrail for VICTUALL!NC PRISONERS of
.WAR, in health, at Dartmoor, for Six Months certain, from -
the Istol November
No Tender will he received after One o'Clock an the Day. of-
Treaty, moron" noticed, nnless•the Party, or an "Agent for him,
personally attend.. Each. 'rends mutt he accompanied by a Letter
from tiro resprtahle Persons, engaging to become bound wth for
Person tendering, In the Sum of 20001. for the due performance of
the Contract.

Farther Particulars may be Attrtim by applying at this Ogee,
or to rapt.iin Cagrave,
London, England, 1811-08-28

,A,:bEI?DEEN, AUG.

We are happy mtave it in our power-to say, that
the herring fishery has commenced et Frnst-isbtirgli
with every Kosped•Of slicceii; and wo centidethiv
think, from the antecedent arid preent
caught there, that' Frasersbnrgh bids fair to become
one of the most extensive, and lucrative fidling sta-
Yions in the 'North of Scotland.

.EXTRACT OF A LBITIZU .FROAf THURSO, DATED THE

811-1 CURT.

• f‘ By accounts &inn Wick, received this morn-
ing, We are hapliy to learn, that the herring fishing
has been uncommonly_ produaive there fur theiast
three days, and here, too, the fishing season pro-
mises to be no-le,s successful."

The brigantine Alert, Johnston,. arrived here on
Wednesday last, after a passage of a month, from
Quebec. 04 the tith July, Captain Johnston re-
ports, that a violent gale of wind from north-east,
had been experienced at Quebec, A'arl in the riven
and golph of St. Lawrence, which. had been at-
tended with several lOsSes, and great datua.ge- of
shipping, many vessels, in the river especially, hav-
ing lost their canVass, while others were dismasted.
At New. Liverpool, the barque Ctmfiance, Gray,
of this.place, broke from her moorings, with a tier
of vessels, by which hhe was forced upon a rock,
wherefon tide receding, she b?catne a wreck. A
number of lives are said to have been lost, from
boats especially, some of them employed m humane
en►ieavours to render assistance ; the melancholy
particulars or which, as relative to Ulf,. place, we
forbear at present to mention.

The /Neptune, James Morrison, from St. Croix,
arrived here• on Saturday last, 47 days passage.--_
Spoke the Persevrance!, of Alloa,' Finlay master,
in latitude 41. ea. longitude 423.- from Lisbon,
bound to Quebec, which vessel had then been 30
days at sea. The master of the Keptune,, upon, his
arrival here, was surprised to find that he, had.been
reported as having been seen with g-signal oldisiress
king, and making three feet water per hour, by
the Calo, arrived at Portsmonth. He was indeed
spoke by this vessel; but so far from being it. dis-
tress at the time, he was running with alt sail set,
and it was not until the Cato had fired three shut at
him that he shortened sail and spoke her. ,
London, England, 1811-02-26

HIS MAIESTY'S INDISPOSITION.

Mr.. W4ITIMEAD,, then rose. He Said, that ac,
cording to the notice which he had given some days
ago, he should now submit to the House a motion,
upon a matter which every Member must acknow-
ledge to be of the greatest impolanee.. He thought
he might assume at the autsetos a point that would
admit of no contradiction,' that whoever the future
'historian of the feign of George the Thirti.might be,
when the prejudices and .ininussities which now .ob-
scorQd men's judgments had subsided, that historian
would state that in no circumstances, and at no time
London, England, 1811-02-26

EXTRACT OrA -LETTER,

"WA 811ING"kON, N, 3 r"*"...Wit h. I espeo" to our
foreign' relations, they 10-,k as little prorniNing, as
those of .the Bank. I belktre it is calculated by the
jority, that iheNon-Intercourse will go into
ration .against Great Britain, and it is reported that
the.Connuittee on that subject are not dispo,ed to
make provision for relieving eur citizens from the
penalties of the law, however innocently they may
have occurred them. Now, as it must be evideLt
to every one, that our merchants could not pos-
sibly .toresee that BUONAPAIM would make so
sudden and radical a .change in his system; and
ai it is equally• evident that they commenced
tlot.tir adventures undo the sanction nt rite laws
0./ their country, and. that they can have no
moron! over their property, which, is in Great
Britain or afloat, so as
.to insure its ;ArtiVAl Il.r bof
lure the 2d of, Fcbruary—to subbed
.such•proretty
,f) curiti-,c.ttron, would, in my upioion, exceed,to
.enormity the coudoa of the great Robber of Europe.
It would, indeed, be carrying his high behests iwo
t.xec„tiou in a manner exceeding; what- be coulA
eit,sed from
,the most abjed or his/slaves. I have
no idea; however, that tt)e Representatives of too
People of this country can saaction 'to abotninible
a pro.ciple. kioJeever hostile, they may be to one
toreAn nation, and howeier suppliant to another, I
not ti: sieve that they can possibly sartzlioi, a
robtery more enormous in' ils principles 'than aiy
thing we have on evCord: •

".You will sre froni what T have said., that our
prearnt prospe s are; gloomy in the ekireme; and
yet do thts'atajority here put on as much self coat,-
placeticy, a it we were basking in the sunshine of
NaCtrt.al prosperity and peace, and the 'political
horizon was unspotted with a single cloud or
birthish."

Governor CL 1 I:0 NE and Major Aussat.r.,, arrived
at the Cantonment, Washington, on the get!) Nov.
and on the 2d tilt. an order was issued for a move-
ment of the army. Col. Covt torroN, with a throng
detachment waN to set sail that day, and COI. PifiK.
With the remainder, was to icitiOW With all exrds.
tom. It isaaid the army will be joined by Genet ti
14Amt-rota; on the river, who W 1214 eXpctit'd:
ji iA also said, that Governor 61.Ataottti F. has or-
dered out the whole body of the militia ot the Or-
I Territory.
Got-Allot- HOLMES'S detachment was
under
itiorching olden.

i

31

4
1{
1 5

f~
London, England, 1811-05-02

May c, tSit.
AT a MEETING of NOBLEMEN and GEN-
TLEMEN, held at this House putsuant to public
Advertisement,
Hi:: Royal tlignuess the Duke of YORK in the Chair;
The following Resolutions were moved by the Marquis of
Lansdowne, and imanirmusly carried :-1-•
Ist, t hat this .Meeting; eon.;'dering the long and excessive
suiE..rings wiLch,liave bees inflicted upon the Inhabitants of
Portugal by the French itivaaloii, and deeply sensible of the
g )(Kt conduct and public spirit which they have uniformly
manifested under all the trying circumstances of that calanit-
t,,us andeventful period, is desirous of promoting and ex.
tending, by every Means in its power, the Subscription,
which nas been recently comnr,,cvii for their relief.
ad, That for this poriose a Committee be appointed to so.
receive Subscript, n ; that ill Mollies so re-
ti h 1141,! t ile acc,ioot wincii has been opened with chop,
flank at England., ant under the same management
and cantrout
Thai • he rnilovvity, Perioni do form the Committee:
His Royal II the Duke Viscount Berkeley
ot York lord Rolle .'"4,
Marque; of LanAlwne Lord De Dunftanville
Duke of Gration ' Right Hon. C. Villiers
Duke of Montrose • L ‘rd Bruce
Earl Earl of Courtoun
Earl.f iriw:iltain • • • Waltlegrave •
Martin.,sof Stallitrd' Lord Brewnlow
Enrf at.,Pritl„ water. Earl or iireadalbane •
Earl of:,Bw;lcl'oglialitshire Viscount Primrose
Viscount Sidniouth Duke of Portland •
~,;ranville Leveson Duke of-Northumberland
Ri.:hard Borough, Esq.
Viscount Castlereagh filwkins 13rowne, Esq.
Lord i 101 l ind Sir John Ord, Bart.
f: art of al nice WM.. Moreland, Esq. ,
hart 0, :).i,nley Matthew Lewis, Esq.
Right ti•,n. Charles Long I Sir Chas. •Editionstone, Dart.
Rtgait Wm. Scott I mini Fuller, Esq. •
Rivets , • , Richard W,AlesieY, Esq
That the Thanks of this Islcictiig be g iv:n to his Royal
Highness' the Duke Of York, tot rite honour of his counte-
nance and assistance at this Meeting. •
on the nwrion at the Earl of Buckinghamshire, it was re.
solved as follows : •-

Ti%it the Thanks of this Meeting be giveik t 9 the Marquis
of Lansdowne, tor the manner in which ha has-brought this
matter uoder coos;tieration.

Resolved, That the Committee how eleaed- do meet at
this house tr, Saturday next, the 4th of May, at Two Weleck
piccisely.
The Books tor Subscriptions were immediately opened,
arid ;,q7 il. ss. was subscribed. The names of the Sub.
scribers will oc advertised to-morrow.
l'arilicr Subscriptions wilt be received at the Bar of this
Tavern and at all the Bankers in London anti Westminster.
London, England, 1811-12-21

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

YeSierday a Court of Common Council was held
at Guildhall, which was numerously attended.
lie Lord Mayor laid before the Court the an-
swer of the. Prince Regent to the Address which
was presented .to his Royal Highness on the 18th
hist, sshich:w.as read, and ordered to be entered on
the Journals' of the Court. _

The CoMmittee of City Lands presented a Report
for continuing the Sale of Raw Hides in Leadenhall
Nathet, and making alterations -arid improltements
It e.e; which w lead, and 'after considerable de,
bate,' agreed to: end referreci to a ..Conimittim to
carry the same into execution, •
• •I'ite.l43vigatioti Con:itnittee presented a Report,
et~. Laying considered the Petition of the Subsoil-
bera of rite; proposd Regent's .Canal, and recom-
menthag the Corporation to dissent to the prOpOsi-
tt,,n and oppose the Bill in every st,ge in Parliament,
which was .rod arid agreed to, and a Committee
c„,,,-,ovverEd 10 oppose the same accuidingly.
The Militia'Commhtee preoftted a Ileport, re-
coa)m-ti(!itug an .application to Pithament,in the
• e,suine; respeCting the London Militia,
.
which wa:.; read, ordered to be primed, and a copy
sent to every Member.
A Petition was presented by/the Earl of PeterbO-
Toti42ll, Hallett, sundry other
Ge t !eine n , lespecting
_the Se‘ern Junetion canal,
wat, reterred to the Navigation Committee
Court adjourned.
to consider and report ; when the
London, England, 1811-12-21

iINOTETER MURDER.

We hear, and on prOty good anthority; that an-
other oturder was committed last night about eight
()N.:kick, in the Commercial Road. The person So
said ti), be murdered, keeps a public-house, but we
hat.t..liot learnt his name, nt/1* have we heard
t. iei►rr particulars, than that it was efietled
uifder similar circumstances to thoie Of Mates and
and that the Publican had in his poc-
I,At eth,lnt
London, England, 1811-12-21

NAVAL NtWS.

PLY 41.7 TH, thc. liares and Gebige
liose, seamen) belonging
_to the Abe/min/fie man
of war, who were tried lan WedrlestaY7,. the '1 tth
instant, for cowardice and disobedience of orders,
and sentenced to receive 500 laohes each, Were pu-
nished this morning through the fleet:,

Arrived the ship- London,- bOonging to _London,
Faxwicx, Master, from Quebec, with a ,ctitgo of
masts, &c. for his Majesty's Dock-yard at- this. pi"rt ;
sailed on the frith November. The Seine frigate,
with a small convoy fur England, sailed an the same
day.
•

Arrived last night a French chasse tnaree, in bal-
.
lacf, bound coast wise, captured a few days since. by
the Rhin frigate, Capt. MALCOLM.

Sailed the Yenseyr manlof war, with a small con-
voy, for the Dow_hs.
Arrived the Pheasant sloop. of war, Calit. PALl‘itu6
from a crhize to the Westward.

DEAL, Dec,. 2o.---Arrived the Royalist sloop of
war, with the litiorlius Pronch logger privateer, of
14 guns; and Go men, captuled last night oa Dover.
Arrived his-Majesty's ship Deliance,from Potts-
,
mouth ; Lind the Rosati() from a ernize.
Thi: outward-bound stir, remain.

PORTiNIOUTII, DEC. («O.—Arrived his Majesijr.'S
ships Vengear Pool Plycnouo, 'Graitquik trona a
eruize, anti Porcupine frorn Guernsey,

FALSIOUTII, DEC. Is.—Arrived the ship isqac
in four weeks troni Quebec.
Sailed under convoy of hic;Ma.iesty's ship Seine,
parted company three weeks since. '

DOVER) DEC. 20.—Two privateers were off here
last night, at half past ten o'clock, and came in so.
near that the:blue' ies were obliged to fire at. them.
It has been stated, that they atiacked his Majesty's
hired armed schooner Charles, Lieut. ;LITTLE ; and
that a ship was captured by then), • but neither of
these accounts are to be depended on,. •

coax, l) c. 16.—Sailed yesterday on a ernize
his Majesty's slip Daunt/es', Capt. BA It 13 21t, atid
Derthent, Capt. SUTTON.

The German Cavalry► embarked this day on board
the transports, and will proceed to Lisbon the first
fair, wind.

Wind W. S. W. bloWs,almost a gale; it k with
much difficulty the hoisei can be embarked.
DEc. 113:--A more violent Vont) than wd ex-
n'efieticed for a few hours ast ni hr, has seldom been
witnessed in thiscity-; 'we have not, as yet, lesined
that any damage has bi.en dope to the ,shipping in
this river,: or on the coast. Tie failure of the West
India fleet, in their several attempts to put to sea,
torus out extremely fortunate, as they world, pro-
bably, have received considerable'lnjuri, had they
succeeded.
London, England, 1811-10-14

OXNORDSrIIttE.

TO BE LE T, arid entered upon at Lady-Day next,
WO CLOSES of. MEADOW ,or PASTURE
1 LAN D.'and several Pieces or. INICNif. of • OPEN.
F ELL) !LAND, containing in the whole 66A. 31t. 14P.
more or last,situate in the Parish of Charlton upon ()moor,
near Islip, in the Connty of Oxford. There is a Barn on
the Latins, but no P.irrn.honse.
Also TO BE LET, at,d,entered upon at the same time,
Several Pieces or Parcels of APAtiLE, AD W
PASTURELAND, containing in the 59A. sit. 17 P .
more or less, with a Barn, Stable. and • Cow. nouse therein,
situate in the Parish, of Blackthorn, near • Bicepsrer, in Ow.
County of Oxford. —Also to be ler, and eniervl upon at
Lady Day next, Old Stile, several pieces or parcels or
Arable Land, containing 35 A. 2 R. S P. or thereaurnirsiwith
a Barn and Stable thereon, situate, in the Parish of Bicester
Market End, in the said County of Oxford.
For particulars, apply to Merisrs. Daniell and NtAkerly,
King's Road, Betlford.row ; or ivlr. John Williams, -Am.
brosdcit, near WeLlster, ONndsnireo.
London, England, 1811-10-14

ZACH PA 14

VIENNA; SHPT. exchange, by the new
regulations, is open now. only' on Wednesdaya.and
Saturdays-,-one hour each day ; the pressure is in
consequence so great, that the brokers cannot cater.verse or trarisaet any ntl'incE4. They have petition-
ed the Goveitinicut to pt resit it to be opened tour
'lines in the Week ; but the fear of prainoting.stock-
jobbing has prevented their prayer being complied
with.
'ZvaxCH,,Seri. crime with which the
Abbot of the Order of La Trappe is charged is
treason. Some letters have been found whiehldford
ground tor Iluspciotli that during, the rebellion its
the Tyre! and Vorarlberg, he maintained arebrtes-
pondence with the leatiers.,of the peasantry. In this
charge, many Members of the Order are implicat-
ed, as Nell ,as for having,pubitely denied the Supre-
macy of the Galilean Church, and the authority of,
the National Council.
AUXONNE;, SEPT. 16.--TWO Eitglish office's,
C.iptaia Smith and 'Lit:wen:tot Neville:, eehtii,ed as
this depot, having quarrelled on the Kftb, agreed to
fight it duel the next day. They procured pistols
tor this Orpose, and adjourned to a room; wtien
placing . theniselves at the extremity of 'a table,
about six pades, they tiled at a signal given by a
person. Captain Smith was shot throng', the
third
breast, and"eitpired immediately; and his antagonist
has received a dangerous. wound in 1-Ike groin. The
Governor has .ordcred a proms verbal to be made of
the affair. On the 01, a Captain 1101):11Son, who
had been detebted in atteMpting to escape, and %Vali
in consegnence closely confined by older dale Go-
vernor, hung himself with a handkerchief.
ANT-wt.:op, -OCT. 2.7-oiir town at'-the present
moment present; the miial wartple of
London, England, 1811-03-09

POETI{Y.

EPILOGUE TO "OURSELVES."

WRITTEN BY MR. T. mliniN.

• StOKEN' BY MM.
°n nights. like this, when you our Mansion grace,
And expcdation varies. citify face ;
The Prologue first, with Studied,air and dress, ,
And " bated breath, and whisp'ring hombleness,"
" Iu bondsman's k;y," just peeping front the (low',
Or scarcely looking from the ineasurld floor
Intreats this hpnour'd House of l'ationS will
Allow the Author to Wing in this Bill —(shirwi/T•ine)
Next, in insinuating, wheedling rhyme, •
HOpes humbly 'twill be read a second time.
,'Tis heard, committed, ccnstied, prais`d, or blarn'd ;
When. of her office not at alt asham'd, • . •
Enter 04111 C Epil4vte, a flippant lass,
Who boldly moves that this said Bill do pass.
And now (to Authors, sign rit direst woe)',
Critics may rise, in opposition row, : •
To prove, by each objection, they display
How easier 'OS to dam than 'u rite' a Play
While, 'mid the, tug of war" some soles quire
I'leas'd to be pleas'o, to well meanterrorNlind,
,Divide the House, till the fell discord end:,
And foe's'ackaowletige this a " School'for
Ladies, believe I sitoit'dn't• make this fuss,
But that the Ca use belongs to one of us ; ,
Aye, and say, no matter, whom it vex,
Such Liir atfermits do credit to the sex.
f man, prOtid roan, 'the elrort shOulif despise,
And view out, faißngs with o'er curious eyes ;
It (aiming to htiit rud him) call us \rain, •
At least they'll give us leave to entert4in.
Or, lithe), won't Applaud, the lordly elves,
Then, Ladies, we mySt:pattonize " Ourselves,"
Good Gentlemen, thelnoile in which you take
This badinage, essay'cl for Woman's sake,
Demands my thanks, tlay, unite that, I should
Borrowing once more the ‘itic Of our Play.
None than Ourselves more ittratefully can view
The proud proteoiun we u,evive }ropy ou ;
In climes less bleSts while 10eign fair ones know
Of war's worst evils ev'ry piercing woe,
Vo, of no stern Oppressor's whith afraid,
The safety bless we owe your ma‘nly
yroto pain and peril us.and ours to shield.
You dare the tempests of the flood ;nut field
i'raelis'd in Arts, or skill'd in Learniu;'s page,
We view in manohe Genius, or the S4,c,
With pleasing terror, and with aw'd delight,
We iccognisc each hero in the fight ;
To all your worth with veneration,bow,
And feel convinced yOu'll not desert us now.
London, England, 1811-01-04

CHARGE OF MURDER.

BOW-STRLEI. On Wednesday . evening John
Bowies ondt:Twebt another evimina; ion, Charged
,ith.the,willtal murder of 'his Nv lodgirg in
Earl .street, Seven D.als.Carles Bell, sur6eun, of
ot I.4eicester-street, said, that,on Friday laSt he Nt as
sent for to view the de adbody ot a wam3n, lAsow
in the, neighbourhood 'of Seven blals ; and aft'rek.-
a'inining the body, he found s,sveral bruises upon
her foreb(,ad, and both sides of the head ; he found
in the surf:ice of the brain au effusion
also at the lower part of the brain, bet weeu the
skull' and the brain, colgulated blood, which ,reach,,
ed into the lower cavity of the brain ; and that he
believed the inone&ate cause of her death was 'he
rupture of a vessel pouring out this bloo,l, rhea by
compressing the brain,-;--These sy toptoms might
have
.been caused by the external bruisies, that ap-
peared upon the outside of her head ; bUt he !hough(
it more likely that it was a rupture of the vessel by
violent adion, as there was an effusion of serum,which
implies `a previous increased action. The priioner was
fully cotntnitted for trial at the ensuing sessions at
the Old Bailey, charged with the w illul murder of
his wife.

SPARRING.—Upwards of five hundreei persons
assenibled at the Fives' Court, Si. Marti,o's-stri.er,
on Wednesday, to witness pugilistic exhibitions
tot the benefit of Dutch Sam and Powers. The
setting-to was tatween Mohneaux and young Bel-
cher, and the fOimer and Power.; Pittone exhibited
with .young Belcher, 'and Dutch Sdmi set-to with
Byrne. Belting in the Court was.eyen between
Dogherty,,. and Silverihorne ; which battle takes
plaee 09 Tuesday next.
A man who lives in Duke.street,St.George's.fields,
a day or two since, having quarrelled with his A ite,
beat and kicked herin a most violent and brutal man.
ncr, and afterwards so repeatedly htrock- her on thd
,face with the key of the street do r, that he nearly
knocked 014 one of her eyes. The iutiiim was
taken OefOre a 'Magstrate, who inune.
com-
mitted him to the Ci,onty.o4ol, in tior.,ettiongcr.
lat'le, to take'his trial tor the olfence.

The 540 negtivent, %yhicii., has been tor,Reverd
years in the West Inches, having kvely sacred very
much tioin Cie climate, is mitered Limbo.
London, England, 1811-12-28

NAVAL N in VS.

Poratourit, DEc. 96.—1 t is reported here that a
[trench privateer captured off this port, bn Tuesday
last, an. English brig from Dartmouth or Torbay,
which she sent for France. The same privateer, it
is also said, was seen ellacing-an'American vessel.

Arrived the brig Mary, belonging to this port,.
JOHN STEVENS, InAter-'; from Quebec, otyitli a cargo
of timber, bound to this port for orderS, last' from
Dartmouth ; sailed with the fleet under convoy of
the Jason frigate.
Arrived the Armide frigate, Capt. R. D. DUNN,
from a cruize off the coast of France; 'and the Ste, t,
COWLING, from London. * ,*
Arrived the/well/gaff gun-brig from a cruiie ;
the ILilliam, FAUCKNER ; Hawke, PERCY ; Dove,
FOOT, al;d the Roue . in MAY, from London ;
the Samuel and John,'Mourotto, frotk.Lyme ; the
Friendship's Inerea,se, PETTRICK, from Yarritouth ;
the schooner S/ /OC ?., __A R,H ALL, !TOM' Bridge-
water,, with a cargo, bound to Gilernsey, put in here
to juin convoy ; the Plato, CHELTOI4, from Sunder-
land ; Two DrOthers, ELLts, from Portsitiou'll •;
the Nautilus. FR fromll Liverpool ; the Spri ng-
chi CitummY, tram Newcastle'; the. Thomas and
. Harriet, ; and the Providence, HAY Ei, t orn
• Falmout .
London, England, 1811-10-25

POLICE.

Bow-mkt r,--Wednesday evening as two Gen.
tlemen were travelling in a chaise near Hornacy,
they were stepped by three footpads, who after rob-
bing them., dragged them out, of the chaise- and-se-
verely 'ill-treated them. The. citcumstance being
communicated to Mr. Troughton, . who .keeps the
King Head public-house,r atCrouch-end-hill, near
the'spot where-the rubbery was committed,' he pro-::
posed to several of his neighbours to g 4 :out in Roe.
suit.o(the robbers, which they accordingly did, and
as they were passing through a field, Mr. Troughlon
came up with a man who had a sack on, his hack,
and on putting his .hand on it, be ascertained that it
was the carcase of a sheep, `and from its heat, he
hadoo doutit that it had just been killed. He asked
him where heiwas going? He replied, to Holloway,
but he Was in the road to Highgate;
,and the man
not giving a satisfactory account of himself, or the
;sheep in his sack, Mr. Trougliton and
,hiS friends'
took him to Highgate, and loiged him in the, (:.age.
They then returned to the:field where they first
found the man, and discovered a sheep-skin and the
ontraik of .0 sheep quite warm.
Yesterday he WA3 brought before Mr. lii/eD, and
underwvnt an examination, when the sheep was;
ownd by Nit, Fountain, butcher, of Newgste.inar:
ket, who hiredthe altet-grass at :the field, belong.
'ing to:Mr. ThOnison, a farmer, where the sheep
was stolen, and .a number of others were grazing.—
The sack the parcaie was in, proved also to nave
beenstolen. - The prisoner had the appearance of
a butcher,
,and said his name, was William lied;
ford.
A man was conviEted in the penalty of 401. for
hawking goods for sale wit hunt a license, as a hawker
and pedlar, and not beitig able to pay the money,'
he WAS Cotiltbilted to the House of Correction for
three months.

UNION-HALL,—Thelowing singular circritn-
stance has recently come under the investigation of
the Magi,trates, tii this Office Saturday even-
ill a man went to the shop of Mr. Perkins, pawn-
broUer, in the Borough, and ottered halt a dozen.
silver spoons to pledge, -The spoons were of str.;
perior make, and had a 'cypher atul cre,t upon Limn).
These circumstances,. and the
.appearance ot the
man, raised Mr. PA suspicions,
.and .on questioning
him where he lived, and how he at:tined Mu
spoons, not •being satisfied wa3 hii answors; h,
took 'him before- one of,.the SOrrey Magistrates,
who, after hearing the circumstances .of the case,
ordered the spoons to be kept that some inquiries
Might be made respecting them, and took thelnan's

LoN Lou sJ Printed by ti IL: UUAItI ILA iIS) at No. 4. Nlertiv,t..:Litutt taw-meat and I`...,..bajorki byyf 1 1., L l4.ivt. t
4,, 0 t
At the Stai °inns, rho. t iv, Strand, wbore Advatistoritags, ordey4 fur ttie p4Oll-, Ltgirr for t htlioo-, ipost-plicti, mot be Dthiresicu•