biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1811-06-28

morrow ; as Ile then intended moving, 3Q an amend-
ment, That the Bill be re:id a second time that An y
two: writ lis. Lor(1-3 Stanhope and Lludettlile
.jeaed to so early a clay, arid proposed Monday ; for
which' day the second readioewas ultitnately-fiNxd,
if the Bill should then,be printed. •
Mr. Luslinigton brought up a Message (rain the
Commons, importing that
.they would give direc-
tions for the communication of a Copy of the Re-
port of their Comrrtiqee respeoting Peniteutiary
Houses, agreeably to their Lordships' desire. He
also presented pine or two Return l3thls. ri
The Drawback Suspension Bill, after receiving n
few. amendments, by way of rider, on the sug-
gestion of Earl Bathurst, .was read a third time and
passed. Adjourned to to-morrow.
London, England, 1811-04-13

TPARII ICK LEI,VT ASSIZE.

The Conainissinn.fOr heltlinc, .11—T.
this counitY, was opened on Nlotiday sennight by
the Hon. Sir GEOrtGE WOOD, Knight.
A true bill was found against Alb .
confined in the county gear ; an,d ettarles, Lo, who
was transported at the last Assize, for uttering
forged bank bills and' who. is now on beard his
Majesty's hulk, a:lledthe Poi nand, lying, at Langs
ton-harbour, for the iniirder of Richard Whitton, at.
Kent! wortli,.'in this
.county; an the 26th of Ocs
tuber tno,:—Lce is to be tetzlie.l b.ick to %Var.
wick,.and they will be tried fOr the said oticitco
next Asstte.
London, England, 1811-06-26

t 4 7P it Eporin

COVRT OF KING'S IsENCF4 luta is.
WAIMANT OF ATTORNEY.

Mr. SchttLET moved for a rule to sitew Cause
why judg,nent should not be set aside, and why a
Warrant of 'Attorney sboull nut be delivetdd up to
be cancelled, under these eircuutsiancrs►

Th 6, dvfendpiit, Griffith Owen, having, in the
course of his business, occasion to borrow from hii
father the ston of 2001, gave him a Variant of
t9r,,ey over his-vticitt. for Jodi., the same being ut:
.der•dood to be only in security, arid no judgment
te he entered up, unles4 dining the life-time
'Ol • the lather, who,,.was,. if necessary, to advance.
the additional MI. The. father 'tiled without ad:
vancing to his son the whet 'lOOl, and by his Will,
on the narrative of his having already advanced
dif-
ferent sums of money to Griffith, • his.eldest on
.left him the sum of 51. anctno more. The mother
was the executrix, and •• during' her lite-lime, no
thing was , heitrd of the Warrant of Attorney in
question. • She' being dead, however, judgrbilnt
'sought to be overed up on the. part of the husband of
a lister of the defendant's, into whose hands- the
Warrant of Attorney had fallen. In support ot the
present IttiV„ an .stlidAvit. was hled. by Griffith.
Owen, .Which, after narrating the above lads, and
subjoining a .eopy of the lather's will, stated that
the .only sums: of tlivney advanced by the Jo.
:titer to the, deponent, and Hhich, of course,
must be the sums reterrvtl to in the will. were the
ttOOl. in consideration, of which the i,Warram of
Attorney in question had beengranted.—Riale .
granted.
London, England, 1811-06-26

LORDS' ACT.

Mr, Rrattsa slieW'ed came Against ri-Aule rtbiain-
,e4 by Mr. Philps, for liberating from prison a per-
iteaiti of the name; of: Praticis 13 Whet ry, who .had
been• allowed his stirp-net,„ ”niter the Lords'
'The -affidavits on, which the: 30ticailon .wax .
lattre, that on the of ..1111 last, the applicant
received, by the hands of thelierxon accustomed,tO
pay bitn his allowance, 'es. fid; of good money,- and
a counterfeit shilling; that this shidlng he had de-
,nto the hands of a fellow prisoner, where
it still iemained; and that tro- payment h, since
been madeliy the Plaintiff in the action in Itenof
the counterfeit shilling. Mr. Reader, bower er, now
read the- affidavit .of -the person .who .was in the use.'
aliaying-the prisoner .his sixpences, Itehieh
that a. woman, whom he understood to• be the wile
of iho.ptisoner, had calltd foz him the day before,
she obje6tionable payment had hem wade, ithel beg-
ged of hi,n &tit to make any:. farther payment to
the prisoner, and on
,his refusing to- cumpty with
this rerinest,• had offered him a 'french. half 'crown,
-and begged that he would make tbai part of his
next payment,to the prisoner.. ThiS,alst, t;•edepo-
nent. refused to comply with, and he was certain
Ole 3s, Gd. paid by him to the prisoner on the 271 h
Nfay, were all good and lawful money of this •
rralm.; . •

Mr. PUMPS, in reply, contended that the affi-
davits, of the four wi.ne,ses who here swore that
a had .billing had been paid, were inure to he re-
girded than the single affidavit of one person
swenring that the money paid by him, in which
it was quite possible, that he might be mktaken,
was good.

Lord ELLENsonouon said,, applications like- the
present, .might be made eve,y case, uniess'the
shilling, or other piece of money.tibjeaed In, was
placed.in.the band of the gaoler or other less sus-
PeAed perhon, than he to whom it had been con-
fided in,the pyeatint instance. Here, it was natural
to;suppase, that tt.e worntoil calling, fur the pur-
pose of endeavouring, to persuade. the peraon by
whom.. the money wps to be paid, to make no illy.
mem at all, ouat least, to make an improper pay-
ment,, would ballet fitted his, attention more to the
lea of, the money offered being good And genuine.
In addition to this, it Appeared- that,
,the cptophint
was not madefor a, week rifler the paythetit objetl-
ed Discharge 4. • ,
London, England, 1811-06-26

TIVME V. bfrliTH•

Lord ELLZWBOROUGtt, mentioned this case, which
was art action on an escape front the Sherd. The
ground was this, that the Quarter Sessions having
authorized th& release of a person •-of the name of
Nixon, from prison, under the Insolvent Debtors'
'Aft, pasted ,in the 49th of the King, the defendant,
the Sheritfinf Middlesex, had discharged the pri.
sone). Nixon out of custody, on a debt accruing.at
• posterior period to the time ()Own' to which that
Ati-wes to operate. It had been agreed, at the
trial," that it• should be referred to a Gentleman
named, to see how far the debt-in questionwas con-
tra:led prior to, .and how far at a period subsequent to
the operation of the Mt in question. Tne referee had
now reported that the whole of the debt, except
i i. Zs. was contraCtedprior to. February, t ape, when
the do began to operate, and he (the referee) sug•
gested, that as even .tor the 11. es. the plaintitf was
emitted to recover, it shonkl,earry only nominal ds-
triages, or a verdict for one &hitting. Agreeing en-
tirely with this -opitiion.of , the referee, his Lordship
was of opinion thot .0 verdict should 'be entered for
to. damages; and
.being.olso of opinion that this
was a most oppressive, action sgaiosf the defeoJent.,
he should certify for' him as to, costs.
Mr. PARK submitted that the salon was not at
all maintainable. • ,

.• Lord ELLENBOROVQII said, then bernust retract
his certificate f, and if the defendant chose to argue
the-me, he must pay for his argument. He .was
decidedly of opinion there could, limier that ad, be
no discharge for a kirtglu shilling coutraaed,pusterior
to the period of•its operation.
Mr. PARK said, he would rather take hie Lora.-
',sllip's certificate than argue the point.

COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, fuss 2s.

w.tittniN V. BAILIY..

This was nn aOion, brought to recover damages
for, false impriannment, and watt tried at am late
Allllll is'A, boort Mr, Justice Goosu, when
tt e plaintiff v. rat nonsuited. 'LIR; piaintitt.,, it ap-
ite,tred, watt a stirjgent in the Bildiori.l Local Militia
of vihich Mr. Whitbread is Wie Colonel, The hit:

LONDON Printed by I, IcHARD wAkitis, of No. 4. Martittt'alUft,bopr.stree;tl mad p woad by WILLIAM AithilOt ft St: ll' I'S, South Mr 'col itlect#l,,tieriel'ect
At the SUN OOPLCS, No. tiv,Stroud, where Advertisements, Orders for roe Paper, Leturs for the reigew kc. (p9rt-pilie). mus. be m-r.
London, England, 1811-08-27

ST4IFOID ASSIZES.

The following trial weal tlte last that occopied the
utleniiou of the Court, a;ut excited much inte.
rezii

bosie/ sheii4art, a sell oolmaster '.Ol West `t
verhamplon, wasUn.tioted tor an Assault upon Attu.
71.tylert. with intent to commit ,a rape.
Mr:Lhot4env; Counsel for the prosecutor, stated,
that the prisonet: had several Kholars, most of Whom
.wore -day scholars but the child in question having
lost lier mother, seat;was placed in the prisoner's
On the 23d of M.iy, Mr. Sheridan desired, •
the childtogo•into,theschool to assist itt hearing
'borne of the seliolarg their lessons.; the., house is at
some little distance from the school. end ',the school
is an upper room, 'and she was
.gaini' there. When
he sivalred her to pass through a room which led
under the school,- and might be almost termer d
an under-ground room ; you go . down a step
into it, it is ahpost darts, and only used as -a
lumber-room. Site was posingthroqh this place,
and When she arrived at the tlothet end, she,
foUnd the door fastened Iv aurae to of wood ; she
was atternpttng to remove .them, When the pri-
sorter, having tastened-the other door, came up to
hes, „and :proceeded to ver;petrkit e that fad. of which
they wore then about to.atty wivether or no lie WM
guilty.' The poor girl .trembled : he said--" Do
not,alartn yourself ; .no harm.4hall'happen to you, I
Will take care of that." [She asked him what he
was about'? be again told her " hot to he alarmed,
and-said it was what must always..happen," 'Mr,
Daunct•Y,said, ,he did not 'mean now to state that
the whole of the .eirconvitance3 were suelt,al to zon-
stitute an actual Tape. The charge preferred against
the prisoner made it appear not to •have been done
to the full extent ; hatl,that been the case, the-pri-
soner's life would have been endangered', The
g 0 and inntx:ence,prevented her proving that
which she could ni,r know. NG D. knew not
what the defence setup by the, prisoner would be.
mulct he set up as a defence that he wanted. to se-
her.? V hat ! seduce a child whit was, placed,
throUgh tlo death other mother, under his card
and proterlion ? She cried--she • begged 'him. to
desist, but she did. not or out. The
.gentlemen of
the Jury, would consider Jloit she had 'been 'I4E4
,under tits cart:, and governed by him; andishourd
:it 'be urged that her not ciying out was to be rye-,
kontd as a proof Of her sedation, the jurrvioutd!
look 'to iheif'relatilltl SittlailOtli, to her ap, and to,
his: 'Con;ette! could The be said to consent' to What
he wit:lit'd, who did not know what he intended tri'd?'
LeAlcsittd her to take her 'bonnet 'and walk into the:
cherch-vard, Mr. D. said he fad tor.got to ini;oritt
theenl 'that the defendant was a tnried man
with a
tour chitchat,
,and his wife was at that time
ill and up 'stairs. What aid this tirifortvirt:Ate girl
.1J why, inlaid of going irate the chnrehryard„,
she itriMediately ran to the wife of the prisOner,-and
London, England, 1811-02-16

NAVAL NEWS.

PLymenTH) Few. 14'.—Arrived the Nelson, of
BraigewateGTHOMAS SnxxsoN, Master, from Cork,
with a cargo 01 proviiion's for this port. Sailed in.
company w.th a fleet, consisting of 14 sail, among
them is the Iris, belonging to this port, EDWARDS,
Master, under convoy cif the Providence hired aimed
trig, ossed by this port yesterday •for their
dkiferetit destinations.

Arrived his Majesty's ships FoxhoUnd, of 18
gllnsmtild B/uodhound, of 14 gut's, Iroin soparate

ettsiZt39.

Siiled the Dolphin, TIIRMAYNR) for London ;
also sailed four caitels for Morlaix, with a number
a aged and inlmn French prisoners.
The ship Mai Ma and Judina, front Petersbtargh,
With a cargo consisting of hemp, flax, iron, and
tallow, bound to Liverpool; and the 'schooner
Boxer, W. Moorut, Master, Ircni London, with a
cargo of wheat, bound to Lisbon, are laniing their.
cargoes at this poi t in a, damaged state, both vessel'
being very leaky.
Arrived the Danish galliot Hardanger, H. B.
DaNNen, master, troin Malta and. Gibraltar; and
the. Prussian ship I,i rue Maria, E. PATTLINON, MaS•
ter, riot%) M iga Gibraltar, boil) laden With
cargoes for Lot: !Lilt, di iv, in here by stress of INt•;1•
titer, and arts uttdr•r (pi soiled %yid.) the fleet'
under convoy of his Mnjesty's ships Fame and Lin-
.
daunted.

Arrived the America° ship Sally, WEenen, from
Charlest.own, with .a ca. go botiod to Liverpool, was,
captured on instant by the Fiekh privateer
Invincible linonopurle, in lat. 1.9. O.N.
W. and tec.pitired in lat. 48. u. N. lung. 10.0. 'N.
by IrilMaiesiys brig dtkleini,, of Is gum,
Inr!isel' passed by this port yesterday 'morning for
hilts:numb fluff); the Cape of Good with
the dopheate disp.itcheh, I (Attaining ail ac.,:.suot of
the stirtttuder of the hit: of 'France. •
London, England, 1811-02-16

knew' titat,,eceorciing to law:„ t`enney lent. tae mar-
yied woman was not recoverable ; tint in the pre-.
sent iristance this money had been advanced for
the. expeess purpose of pnrelvisn,g necessaries ; and
that bOag the lati,, might be considered as stand,
ing in the place of tie net es,taries themselves. If
a woman were turned aril of •her lin-rend'. Infuse,
a general credit for hvcess airs might be lega ly
given to her at hitr:exeense, ' Ho could not prove,'
in the a4iort: then before the Court, that the de-
feneabt had taken his wife by the shoulder and
• forced her tram his dwelling—bat if a man brought
'mother woman into his house, and ',heed her. at
the bead, of his table, to the rxeli.ion ot his wife,
it was not to be expected that she wind(' remain
under his r00f,,,--The defendant had not Only dune
this, but he bad absolutely married the female
Whom no had thuslntrodoced, hiS first wile being
still living—nay, he obliged his eldest chilghter by
that first Marriage, to witness the goicipoiZalioii of
the second. Ftir 801110 time after Mrs. Hafer hat;'
left•her husband, he allowed nr, ii, per week, but
. that had been ultimately withdiawn—and she then
contratted the 'debt which wag the subject of the
present suit. , - • , :
Mr. Justice I.s.witRNCE said, there were some cliff-
; ficulties'in the Case which he thought could not be
got over.---The law did not remoinise money lent
to a omit tied money as a'debt tecoierable from her
husba•nd.—Had she beet; turned our by, hito, he eel-
Lahti). would he accountable for the general Cl,••dit'
given to her fur necessinics, but he did trot 'mow
that that principle •extetided to cases in Which rite
woman, in 'con,equence of her fteltngs being
wourided, quitted her husband's rot.. ,The. proper
course Un such an occ ision would a, 0 suo him for
alimunyin the Ecelesiastical Court.
Plaintiff nonsuited.
London, England, 1811-11-05

A NEw viny .or PAYING BILLS.--A, young
_WI

who is generally esteemed an ideot, and withetit
either friends or relatives, by means Unknown, ob.-
tains snbsistetice ; he lodged in a p?blic-house at
Wilmington, and in the Morning having, breakfast-
ed, called for his bill, which (no doubt to his Sur-
priSe) exceeded in amount all the money that he
was po.sessed of. Finding he could net defray it,
he asked his host if he did not want "a bar-keeper,
and was replied to in the affirmative ; he then offer-
ed.himself for that station, declaring, at the same
time, that no person Could possibly suit better, as he
had the power of drawing two sorts of liquor out of '
one keg the landlord, anxious to be acquainted
with so apparently profitable an art, invited bin? to
walk down in his cellar, where he had a catty of
wine, and make good his assertion, which, if be
succeeded in, be should receive constant employ;
he,youth cornplied, and boring a hole in one end of
the cask, requested the expe4tant host to hold his
finger thereon, he then bored The other. end, Which
the • landlord, 'by. stretching* his arms to their
greatest extremity, was enabled to cover in like
manner.; the ideot, knit% him in tit s disagree-
-able situation, said he'would go and get a couple of
spoils, but to the astonishment of his longing
friend, did not return, whO Was cortipelled to bel-
low lustily, ere any one-arrived to relieve him from
his uncomfortable posture.—(American Daily Ad-

VeraSer.)
CHILD STEALING..--A boy, four years old,- the
son of 'a Mrs. DUVAL, in George-place, Tottenham
Court-road, was 'stolen.frorn the door of,his.pawni.,
.at dusk, on Friday evening, and- the tortured feel-
ings of the mother were not relieved until Saturday
afternoon, when the child was brought home a
naked state, with the .exception of a -It*, by ft
tradesman in Titchlield-street, who found !him in
the valley in ,Fitzrny-square.
About, tou prisoners from Norman Cross bar-
ntcks,
.who have volunteered into the BritishA,er-
vice, rnaKehed last week through Cambridge on their
route to GraVesend, where they will be embarked
to join the German Legion now abroad.
A cruel exhibition took place in Silventtreet,
Boston, on Wednesday stennight.; -In the middle
of the day, a live rat, which had "been robbed all
over with spirits of turpentine, was turned into th-e
street, and an unfeeling: blacksmith's boy then set
fire to the poor creatures which in that state ran
•abnut,. to the entertAnment of some huiszarrespecta-
tots, until being literally roasted alive, -it died of 00
torturo;

"'"" gi;ll3 4 • r
) HARRIS, N XlO. 4, M2rtint-covirt, liow.sticet bllabful by WILLIAM ARM] CI ER se RI r Ps, spuds Molt' n'if Mtd* a.
hi, 1 Stroud; wtere INVOIr tilt/n..24/ Order for OM Paitert far the Friio-, c..q)on.paia), ;prat bu ailreslc
London, England, 1811-08-16

PoLreg.

Bov; - STilEET.—:Yeatei-6y Byirsh
bre-tight to the Office from St. Martin's Watch-.
house, and underwent an examination before Mr.
BtatsitE, charged With robbing Philip c'ollins, a Slop-
seller, of .PoriSmouth. it aPpeared that the pri-
soner had been lodging for sortie time at the North-
umberland Arms, in St. Manin's-line, in the cha-
racter of a naval officer. The pro ecuter has also
been `lodging for seVeral .days to the same house.
On :Wednesday the prosecutor went into the din
itig-Ithortiof that houSe' where the pri•aiiier was sit-
ting, and he entered into conversation with the pro-
securbr, and continued it till it became Very disa-
gieele, particularly as some circumstances that he
stated of himself 'the prosecutor knew to be false,
and he was induced to think him albad chary :ter,
and having. about three hundred pounds about him,
he gave niost,of it to .a friend to take Care of, only
keeping a kw pounds, as. the prisoner was to sleep.
iii a: MOM near him. . The prosecutor went to bedk
about eleven o'clock, and placed his pantaloonsicon-
taming six ii. Portsmouth notes, and two Bank of
England ti. notes, under his pillow. lie aw.ke
)esterd my morning about five o'clock, found his pan-
taroons taken froMuwder his pillow, and that they
were removed to another pm of the room, and on
examining then), discovered that the notes were
taken out. \Viten the pti.sonei g:it up, soon, after
seven o'clock, he was (.I.orged with the robbery, and
a coni.table was sent tor. He denied the charge,
but on the Officer insisting upon lits•gettingup to be
searched, the above notes dropped from between
hi. legs, andsome of them the prosecutor was en-
abled to swear 'positively to from certain marks.—
The prisoner said he had sailed with Captain Ben-
nett as a Midshipman, and in several other ships,
was in London to be passed as a Lieutenant.
He was committed for trial.
London, England, 1811-02-18

VICTU4LUNG.OFFIC.I3,
Feb. 12, )811. •
THE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
HIS MAJIISTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice,
That as 7 wag'', the 26th Instant, they will be ready to re.
cent Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and ireat ft.r the
supply of whatever 13MrINS may be demanded for the
service of MajeitY's Bake.bouse, at Deptfird, during tbt
spade of Twelve Months certain, from the 3oth Defy of Tune
next. •

The Condition, of the Contraa may 6e teen at the Srefetaly's
Office.

No regard will be had to any, Tender in ni.,hich the Price shalt
no be inserted In words at length, or that shall nit he de.
livered to the Board before One o'Clvelt on the said Tuesial,
the 26th 'lnstant, nor sinless the Person who makes the Tex.
der, or some Person en hir behalf, attends, to answer ,aline csdl.
ed fie.
London, England, 1811-02-18

Adtrumlty Office, Feb. 14, au.
WIDOWS PENSIONS.

IT being intended to distribute to the POOR WI..
VOWS of COMNIISSION and WARRANT OFFI.
C l RS of the ROYAL NAVY, whose circumstances cemr,
widen the Rules of the Charity established for their
such Monies as ni.4y be due to them on account of their Pen-
sions, up to the alhh inst.' This is to give notice, that any
Widows whb have not yet applied for, the Pension, and in.
tend to lay in their claims, may do so as soon as possible,
by Letter, addressed to the Secretary of tho Admiralty ; and
that all such Widows whose claims have been already al-
lowed, must send or bring to this Office, between .the 17th
and 28th inst. the Affidavits required by the Regulations of
the Charity, in order to their being continued on the Pension
LW, which will be immediately prepared, and paid in the
middle of April.
All Letters from Widows must state the Rank their lilts.
bands held in the Royal Navy.

j, W. CRO r,
London, England, 1811-02-18

THE

SUN.

MONDA I', FEtRUARY 18, 1811.

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AN!) YOUNG

LADIES.
This Day was published, in tsmo. price ;s. bound,
j'HE FEMALE SPEAK-Kt •or Miscellaneous
I Pieces, in Prose and Wise, seleatd from the` best
Writers, and adapted to the Use of Young Women. "
By ANNA L/ETITIA BARBAU-140.
Printed for los. Johnson and Co. St. fauPs.Church—'
yard,

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in Six Volumes, Odtavo, price 31,15..
boards.

"THE WORKS of the Riht Rev. GEORCE
tioltNE, D. D. lat.: Lord Bishop of Norwich. • Id.
chiding the whole of his Sermons and Discourses; Coin
metitiAry on the Psalms ; Letters on I iitioelity ; the Lite and
Milt of 'oho the Baptist, and other lii4ceihutrous rit.
Lags
Co which are prefixed. Memoirs of his Lite, stuniOs, ..uo
Writings, by William PAWS. M.A. t'.R.S. one of Ins
ship's Chaplains, and long his most intimate and contitionrial
Friend.

Printed for I. Johnson, F. and C. Rivington, R. FauLter,
G.Wilicie and 1. Robinson, I . Walker, G. Kobinson, K Lea,
7. Nunn, Cadet! and Davies, Cuthell and Ma:tin, Vernor,
Hoods and Sharpe, Longnian and Co. 1. Richardson, and I.
M. Richardson.

* * Or whom may be had separate. in a vole. itwo price
iZs. in boards, bp. Horn's Commentary on the

MISS OWENSON'S EASTERN NOVEL.

This Day was published,
In Three elegant Volumes, with a beautiful Portrait of the

Author, price >ne C uinea,
TH E MISSIONARY; an Indian Tale.
By Miss OWENSON.
Printed for Stockdale, jun. 4+, Pall Mall ; where may be
had, in two Lleiant Volumes, with a Portrait, price lob, 6d.
the Loves of Lelestine and St. A Awl, a Romantic Fate,
partly !blinded on fad. Ely Charles PhillipS, 4.6. and Stu-
dent of the Middle Temple.

FICTUALLING OFFICE,

lax. 29, Axo.
THE COMMISSIONERS for PICTIMLIING
Ills MAJESTY'S NAPY do hereby give Notice, that
on Tuesday, the Igth of Febrnarr next, they will be ready to re.
in writing (sealed up), aid treat fir the following Quantities of
WEST INDIA RUM, VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO,
OATMEAL, BUTTER, and CHEESE ; to be delivered at
the forts and in the proportions undermentirmed, viz t

Rum. Tobacco. Oatmeal. Butter. Cheese.
Gals. Tons Toris Tons Tons
Deptford • 100,000 30 leo too 180

Portsmouth tno,ooo ao
Plymouth 100,000 3o

Cork -

So,oe>o

35 ,00r, 1w)

60 140
40 So

One ball iktreof so be delivered in a .111.:ith. fron the dies of the
Contraps ; and the other ball i one Aland? alierteards, and to he
paid for by payable voil Interest Ninety Days after dale-

1 he Conditions of thr anti acls may he rren at the Sceret.oy's
Offtcs.

No regard will be bad to any Tender in whinh the Price skall
riga be inserted iN trords at length, or that :ball not be delivcrei
to the /bard before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the 10
Of February next, nor unless'the Person.wboatakes the Tender, or
borne Person on his behalf, attends, to answer when called for.
London, England, 1811-02-18

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 16, 1 8 1 i .

Ca;lion•Hause, Feb. 5, 1811.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was
this day pleased to make the following Appoint-
ments in his Household
Sir Henry Ilallord, hart. M, D. to'be a Physician in 0rd....
nary;
tlajor-Cencral Turner, of the 3d Guards, to be Assistant
Vrivatc Secretary; and
General WillianyKeppel, Major. General Francis Thomas
flarnitiond, and Lieutenant-Colonel Wm.Congeve, to be
4iquerrica.

Foreign Office, Feb. 15, 1811.

His _Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
ploastd to appoint the Right Honourable Lnril
111) B:litinck, to be hi* Majesty's Envoy Extra-
triihary -mid Minister Plenipotentiary to the Conti
Pdienno,

ti ,s Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also
been pleased to appoint Augustus John Foster, Esq.
to 1).3 f,is Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Mi-
nister Piempotentidry to the United States of Ame-
rica,
London, England, 1811-02-18

This Pay was publislK(l, price p.

LN CORRESPONDENCE with the BOARD of
L-. 1. the NATIONAL. VACCINE ESTABLISHMENT,
whag the present state 'of the tatts relating to Vaccination
are examined, and the evidence proven to be such as to de-
mand an immediate and t4plicit declaration of the impertec.
tion of the antivariolues powers of the Cow-pox, act: jce.
Also, An Inquiry into the Antivariolous Power of Vac-
cination, pike 7S. 61. and,
A Reply to the Surgeons of the Edinburgh Vaccine Insti-
tution, p. 6d.
By THOMAS BROWN, Surgeon, Musselburgh.
. Sold by Constable; Hunter, I'ark, and Hunter, London
Samuel Highley, Fleet.street ; Messrs. Archibald Constable
and Co. Edinburgh; arid Andrew Duncan; Glasgow.
Cr The Correspondence with the Board of the National
Vaccine Establishment contains a popular view of the sub.
jcet, and will ;Allard every necessary information on the pre-
sent state of this important subject to those who arc not of
the Medical Profession. •

This Day was published,
In One Volume, ram&M 'ee 65. hoards,

Dedicatedby l'ermissionifo the Right Ilou. Lord Hrilland,
THE CONSEQUENCES of the RIENCH
REVOLUTION 'to ENGLAND considered; with a
View of the Remedies of which her Situation is susceptible.
By WILLIAM BURT,

Author of nannionicosis on Hanks, and Tweive'Rainbles in

Loqdon..
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Recs, Orme, and Brown,
Paternueter.row.
London, England, 1811-02-18

terchandize, the growth of the ilmerican Stales,
will be received without dipieulty into the ports of
France. it is olso in perfect concsyt with the Run:-
lice of .the French Custom-11°115C in the cue of
the ship Ida, coming front' i3ustq, with a cargo of
cotton. 1 amt.
(Signed) Jong' AnmsTawa.

GENERAL ARMSTRONG TO AIR. SMITH.

Washington;"t)ec." 2"9:

Sts,—ln giving 'the' few papers I brought with
me another ex:tmination, I have found the.enclosed
extract from the minutes of the French Council of
Commerce Of the 12th of September last*, Hav-
ing a conneOion with the subject of my letter
of yesterday, I ha`ve the 'honour of transmitting it
to you.
(`S gned) JOHN ARMSTRONG.
Sux.a.l September.
London, England, 1811-02-18

This Day was published,
In Quarto, on fine Royal Paper, Part I. Price 7s. to be
cot roue Monthly,
rrHE DEVOTIONAL FAMILY BIBLE ern.
taining the Old and New Testaments, witri copiOuti
Notes and 111u)trations, partly.original, and partly seised
front the most approved Expositors, Aricient and Modern:
with a devotional iixercise, or Aspiration, at the close of
every Chapter.
By -lOHN FAWCETT, A. M. of blebticn Bridge, near

London : Printed for Suttaby, Evanco, and Co. Station.
ers'..court Robert Baldwin, Patcrtioster-row ; Ward and
Middleton, Skinner-street; and P. K. Holden, Halifax,
ore., &c.
* * It is expeeted that the Work will not exceed Twelve
•
Parts, and will be. printed within the Year : it is published
also in wcckly N':uibers at is. each.

This !lay was published,
In Four Voluineslay°, price 21, 25. this.
THE GLEANER; being a Series of Periodical
Essays, selected and arranged from Papers not includ-
ed in the last Edition of the British Essa) fists, With an In-
troduction and Notes.
By NATHAN DRAKV.,°M. D.
Author of Literary Hours, awl of Essay; on. Perlortica'

Liti,r4ure.

London: Printed for Stutaby, h:vance and Co. Stationers'.
court ; and Robert Baldwin, 47, Paternoster-row ; where
are pulished by the same Author, in s'vols. Essays on
Spectator, Tatter, Guardian, Rambler, &c, forming a His-
tory of Periodical Literature to the close of the year ifloS.
*** The Gleaner, printed unitiirm with the Odom Edi-
tions of the S pedta tor, Tatter, and Guardian, contain the best
Essays of the best periodhl Paisers which, 'etelusive of
those printed in the Briti:oi Essayists, have been published
in this country to the year 1797. They are accompanied by
Tables of• Coneents, l'ranslations of the Mottoes, and an
Index. There arc afetv large paper copies, price 31. 45.
boards. •
London, England, 1811-02-27

The hi6h Trea%orylsl3ll ; the Mill 'X11413'111;
theT'n NJiloons Exel,equtc Bills 13111 ; aird the 04le
Million and a Halt Exchenticoll,, ware sv-
verully read a eCOilti utne, and committed tar

'rho Beports.. ot the Sugor Drawluck Bill, and
the Population Number* Bid, wore brought up, and
the BUseIICIUIOIIIII agreed to.

SLAVE TitAbE.
Mr. BROUGHAI4 postponed tol Toesday seinnight
the ow lee of .t motion w hluil stood for ThurA.
day, an the subject at the Trade in Slaves film
Canada.

SILK WEAVERS.
Un she second reading of the Bill for regulating
the `Vaal 1110,Manotatturers of Silk, •
Mr. Aastrcaomsta wished to guard himsell
o;aitsst any approbatton or trie Bid, by not giv.
iug a gilehr vote .He con,inered the Bill in a le-
gislative pow; at view Hi totally, inoperative.
In this opinion the Hon. Member was supported
by Mr. Lit :sly- and Mr. Curwen.
Tice
.CrtANckg/4,011 01 the FACHE4aVaIt obserti-
ed, that rho Bill provided for the regulation of
the wages to be given to females, which the 13th
of the Kihg did not provide tor.---That Ast mere-
ly related to- men einployed in the tnanfazture

After a few observations from Jr." Rose and
G. Julinsione, the 13i11 was read a second time,
and ordered to be committed for to-morrow.

•
• Tllli ASSESSED TAXES.
(:;itt NVEML, adverting to an observation of
the Right Hon, the Chancellor of the 147,xeliequer,
wale at the close of the last Session of Parliament,
asked wilethrr the Right Hon. Ge.ntletuan had any,
tnea.uro in preparation, with a view to consolftlate
the Acts for coireOing the Assessed and other Taxes
into one '?

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admitted
that at the period alluded to by (tic Honourable
Gentleman, lw certainly had tea a desire to con.
solidato the Acts upon the sur.jett, and he still
retained that desire ; but whether be shoviti be
able this Session to accomplish it, he could not at
present pay.

Mr. titt6Lts..oN gave, notice that he should,' on
Friday, move for certain papers reapetting the quan-
tity of liu:hoti imported.
Oil the molion •of Mr. WALL CH, certain pa-,
ragraphs, contained in a 'very tong letter;
com-
ptising not lest than 780 paragraphs, from the
Government of Fort St. George, dated the !4th
October, t 807; were ordered to be laid before
toe House.

• , • VAROCHIAL SETTLFNIENTS.
Mr. CIIIPP6 rose to move for leave to bring in
a' a'13:11; to ;tumid the Acts uf the I3clt All.l i4itl
London, England, 1811-02-20

3d Ditto, Major. Frederick de Sciilutter to be Lientettant.
Ciilottel, 'with ientiforary rank, vice Ulmer:min, appointi d
to the oth Battalion of the Litre, Captain Frederick de
!Amerman, from the 6th Battalion of the Line, to b 4 Ma-
jor, vice Schlutter.
stit Dmo, Ensign Augustus Meyer to be Lieutenant, vice
deceased. I.leUtehallt Fredetick Anhwei:id, tr,lin
the Garrison Company, to be Quarter-Master, vice Lich-
terveltten, deceased.
6th Ditto, Lieutenant-Colonel William de Ulmenstein, from'
the 3d is ittaliun of the Line,' to be Lieutenant- et:quilt!,
with temporary rank, vice Alien, who resigns. Lieu.
tenant J Outs de Flom to be Captain of a Company, with
temporary rank, vice Lutterman, promoted in the 3d Bat-.
talion of the Line,. Ensign Arnold ViAger to be Lien.
tenant, vice Horn. Quarter- Master-Serjrant Ernest Men•
sing to be Ensign, vice Viiiger.
7th Ditto, Inspital-Mate John Stutzer to be Assistant.Sur-
-o.;eun, vice Sauter, deceased. Hospital-- Mate Philip Lange-
tieenaken to be ditto, vice Brugemann, deceased.
Bth Ditto, Ensign W. Wilkens to be Lieutenant, vice Thal-
mann, appointed to the Garrison ulius Windt-
mann, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wilkens.
Garrison Campany, Lieutenant John rThalmann,,from the
Bth Battalion of the Line, to be Lieutenant, vice Arm-
brecht, appointed Quarter. Master to the sth Battalion uf
the Line,
The Duke of Brunswick Oel's Corps. . -
Cavalry, Second Lieutenant Milers (unattached). to be
Cornet, vice Muller, superseded. "Lieutenant Wilhelm
Butte to be Adjutant, vice Diebel, who resigns the Ad.,
jutantcy only. Frederick Ohle, Gen:. to be Veteriary,
Surgeon, vice Sanzernan, appointed to the Loth Light
Dragoons.
littantry, Hospital-Mate Jacob Lciblin to be Assistant-Sur.
pony vice It an deceased,
MEMORANDUM.
The appointment of Charles Wray, Cent, to be Cornet
in the 13th Light Dragoons, as stated in the Gazette of the
tat of September last, has not taken place.
Ensign Carilifn., of the 4th toot, and Ensign Cyhon, of
the 4th Garrison Battalion, who were supers...civil, its stated
in the Gazettes of the ist h September and aith August last,
are reinstated in their rank.
The undermentioned Officers are superseded, being ab,,ent
without Leave, 'ioz.
Coldstream Guards, Surgeon Owen, 6th Foot, Lieutenant
Reeves. tth Ditto. Assistant-Surgeon Taylor. 19th
Ditto, Lieutenant Hallittuy. 3ist Ditto, Lieutenant Hum-
ble S9th Ditto, Lieutenant Chadwick. 77th Ditto, Lieu•
tenant Bottotnley.
London, England, 1811-02-20

NAVAL 'NEWS.

Front the LONDON G4ZETTE, "ch. tg, 18: r.

Admiralty-Office,' Fr 6, 19, 1 8 1 i .

Copy.bt a Letter train Captain losias...Rowley, late of his
Maivsty's ship Boadicea, W. Creker, Esq.-Se-
cretary to the Admiralty, dated in LoOdon, this day. ,
SIR,

In reply to your letter of this day's date, trans-
rnitting to me copy .of a letter from•Capi;iin Peter
Parker, of hi; Majesiy's.ship requesting
that a. reference may be made to me With regard to
thit proceedings of that Ship in the late operations tit
the lale of France, her name not appearing in the
dispatch from Vice-Admiral Bertie, as having been
present on that occasion, and signifying to me their
Lordahips' dire ions to report to them what I miy
know of the circum,tances of the case ; I beg leave
to state my hill persudsion that the omission of the
name of the Menelaus, in the Vice-Admiral's dis-
patch, was cutiiely accidental ; that she joined the
squadron previous to any Operations being under-
taken for an attack on the Island ; that- upwards of
one hundred seamen and marines of her crew were
landed to co-operate with the troops, and that Cap-
tain Parker, having been employed under toy im-
mediate diroatioh otY Port Goals, I am happy to have
an opportunity of bearing testimony to the distin-
guished zeal and ability of his conduel.
I have the honour to be, &e.
308IAS ROWLEY.
London, England, 1811-02-20

MONSI ELM COLVi E.

Lord.: FOLIiSTONE, in Abe absonee of .an. Hon.
Baronet, rose to. ask a question resiteAing the tivr.,
son now confined in Cold Bath.tields I,rison, M.
Colville ? The thy after the stibjt h-d
branght forward by his Hon. Friend, an Undi.r
St:el'elat'y of State had given them some in fOrni awn
on that head, at the same time stating, th:n the
whole circumstances of the vase cauld not be hid he.
fore the House till further inquiries 'had been !limit,.
Those inquiries, it was 'then stated,' were malting,
tind.nov a week having nearly elapsed since
statement was given, he wished to knoW 'what pt
great had been made in those ituviiriea ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIII;a6Ett • said r in-
quiries had certainly been made, the restdt
he was not prepared to'Corwimoicate it Oat. Ale
to the -House: fie, however, ti tfie:o to 1!"e
notice, alit it was his intention to move_for a Co.nt
tnitteeon the subjea au Thursday.
Mr. BAILING brought the Marine Int:Amin=
Bill, which was read a first, and ordered 'to tie
a second tune on Tinirtaitiy.
London, England, 1811-06-27

7'112 Ki;NU V. NASH.,

Mr. Serjeant Flung inoVed the judgment of the
.Court upon this Gentleman, who had been indieted
for a nuisance, in eretiting a fc•nce across the high-
,way at Chippen,Dit ten, is Buckinghamshire.
Mr. L, stated, that, how an affidavit he held,
tvaS convinced: that there. was some
standing between the parties • which might be
otherwise •adjuited than in that Court. He hail ua
nbjeation to enter into n role to at to +4 hat the
Clerk of Assize sheold declare *as proper to be
done. •

Atter some further observations and statemerns
iupon the particular
.ciretuoitances of this case, the
Court expresiecl their rliiapprov`al of the prosecutor's
loving brought this.reipettable 'ebontry attorney in-
to the sitstarion.of a c,ilprit before that Court, upon
matter that couhl,,auct ought•to. be otherwise set-
tled. They red to let the matter sand over till
next 'lean, in order .that. the parlies 'might `adjust
theit.,differences ,otherwise than Winging it before
• the Court.

COURT OF EXCHEWER CHAMBER,
Li. V. SNITH,

This was an lotion Of tresvass for taking a quan-
tity of corn for toll for a larger-quantity of cortt spld
by sample in the inatket at Woreei4er, and the
question arose on two pleas of justification` put -in
tar the defendant, stating that the Crnporatien had
a right to have and hold a market on every Saturday
in the yesr,'except Oiristmas.alay, it it stic:mid bap.
pen on a Saturday; and that they had also the right,
and it was a burden 'ort them, •to repair and. atitend
the market and.the highways in the city or borough,
for tho nvire convenient bringing of grain Into. the
said city or borough, and, that. they •had a rigt,t to
take ono pint for every three bushels of corn 'sold by
sample in the said market,: and delivered or sold by
sample, and afterwards:brought to be delivered in ti)e
said city or borough. "
Mr, WILLIAMS, for the plaintiff in error,. 'obsery-
ed: that the Corporation claimed this as' a sort of milt•
ed right. They claimed it both ,as a toll, and as a
consideration for repairing the streets. Now he felt
it to be his duty to-contend, that a sale by sample
04,110 t good in law, A right to- toll could only
'exist iby a grant from the Crown,' or by a :preScrip-
tion, which went to presurhe 1110 a .granG' As
such,be Contended, that a grant 4if a toll, *hire
' the bulk of the article was not brought into market,
could not be sapporttfd. Their Lordships knew
that a toll walnut incident to a niarliet, but :ebuld
only exist by special grant from tile,
Crown; arid it

c
I/ It IS of No ftfartlctt-Lout Bow tre t • ) • ,• •
LONDON I Priuted by I 1 I:11AM) .4. t,
,•• t and! iblisbed t,%
Latur; fur the Editor
Str3ud, where Aduatiuments, Orders (or the Paver ,
AIV AitMIGI ik Sc' P.! P PS, South Vol toriso root. rtl"Tur egi
At the Stis O vuot, No. I 114
trost-p3la), mus: b.., addrt-s
London, England, 1811-06-27

TTIE KING V. CHARLES COOK.

Mr. PARK moved tife 111(4.);111llt of the Court
up'n this pers,n, a pollee officer belonging to the
Office 4at Hatton Garden who bad been comifted
of -a violerit and Unprtlyoked assault won a poor
tailor of the name of Aikin3, belonging to Hammer-
smith. '

'Mr. MARRIOT, on behalf of the defendant, al-,
legesi., that the prosecutor ,having
,gone into. a pub-
lic house, called the Horse Shoe and Stump, at;
Clerkenwell-gieen, and got into state of inteiciea-
lion, behaved riotously, and' that the defendant, a
paloe.nflicer, being present, WAS requested by the
Landlady .to:take-hii» out of the house. Upon do-
ing this, a violent scuffle ensued, and the officer took
him to the Cleikenwell priSon.
Mt'. PARK, for the prosectitor,,, stated, that this
was an infamous dombinacron between those sort of
persons, called Runners, to oppress this unfortunate
tailor. It had been proved on the trial, that
Ir,eland, the landlady of the public house, never had
made, any charge against him; but that, he .heing,
somewhat intoxicated, was taken advantage. of by
the defendant, and attacked iii a, gross and
manner,, afteiwards taken to prison, and, next day,
money was extorted from him, in. order to , con-
promise the business. The delendnit, for that psir-
pose,
.first demanded a pound note, in the'' slang
language hut upon b.iiig refused that, he de-
maltded half a quid (half-a-gni-tea), and Mien!.
wards, consey4ed to take a spangle, that is, seven
shillings.
Mr. Justice .Quost,' In pronouncing !sentence,
said, that the delendatit had ,seen convietvd, upon
very sufficient evidence, of an assault and breach of
the peace ; and when the Court adverted. to the si-
tuition lie stop,' in, in society', his qletice was
,greatly. aggravated ; for when his office was to keep
the peace, be should be one of the, last to break it.
This Was not the worst part of the case, for it was
'evident to the Jury, .npon he trial, that there had
been gross perjury, either on tfve one Side or upon
the other; and by their verdili. they, seemea satis-
fied that it,/ rested with the defendant. He had
therefore greatly aggravated his offence by bringing
Witnesses to perjure themselves, and to
_deceive the
CoUrt. Hit ,had ,taken adv.intige of the prosem,
tor's Safe of intoxication ; and his subsequent con-
dna, in endeavouring to compromise, the business,•
looked something • like a' combination with his
'friends. For this, hiS offence, he was sentenced to
be. imprisoned in the iVlarshalsea.prison for one ca-
lendar months
London, England, 1811-04-24

POLICE.

h4Antonnuoll-crottwr..—John Ihorion- was
chargv,t with I,,tgiag ansl uttering a J. note, poi.•
porting to be a genuine note of the Bank ot Eng-
land.
it :Opened, by the testimony of one of the Bank
itt4pedora, tha' the rime in cpeition had been t a 1.)
ped. At the Balk as long ago.aa April lot, and it had
been traced through a number of hands to the jir i-
sonvr, '1,4 sbpoM3ker._ _

tct detenc, , it W LIS stated by, the prisoner,
.that
he received the foiged instrument of a Kroom in the
way of traue; but the/(: being other circumstances
sus Melons of a sully koni.ivledge, the -prisottermyias
remand-d for another 'examination.

On the preceding day a novel case was heard.....
A jrnirheymatt ineCilaille was charged with having
attemtoted to emigrate to a foreign cuutitty, clammy
to Ad of Parliament.

The defendant had been engaged es , foreman at
an Iron Foundry 'n Russia, and he had embarked tor
itiga, whe n be was detained. The defenthint
was held. in sureties to appear, when called QP.'

• MoisioN.uouse.--On Monday a man named
If likes was brought up for examination, charged
with picking the pocket of it'Gotnle Tian, named
Painter at Ilish-streetwhill.
Mr. Palmer, siated,, that us ha WWI going doWn
Vish-strect.hill cm Saturday last, Ito Suddenly
:missed his pocket-hook,,and turning quickly round,
he saw the prisoner neat to him, atid Belied
a pooket-book was found near his tout, which Mr.
Palmer knewi to to ins own and another witness
proved she saw the prisoner drop it. One of the
Police Officers recognised the. prisoner as having
been some years coovitted at the Old Willey, anti
sentenced to Y. eveu years' trimportation from which
he suspeiied hirn to have returned Wore the wit-
Aloft of his time ; but the prisoner traid he had
,c..rved ontliis toll time on board the hulks ai ~Perta.
mouth. The,prisoner was commuted fa trial.

•
By an official article, atrangeis, at present in
Hembuigh, or within tho joristlirtion pi that oily,
are to appear before the CUnitriissioners of Police of
the distriii whore they reside. They pressani
their. paavorts, assign sufficient reason for their
slay, and, if required, brie i; the testimony of two
householders.

POETRY.

EPLTAPIi ON A COMPOSITOR.

No more st►ail copy bad yerplot my brain,
No tare shall type's small face my_ e}ebails strain;
No more the proof's foul page create a►e troubles.
-By errors, transpositions, outs, anti doubles;
No more me b.ick shall ach irons author's
In over-runnings, driving outs and ins ;
The stubborn pressman's n I now may scoff—.
ltevis'd, correCtett, li■ally wrought off.
London, England, 1811-04-24

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMourw. APRIL 22.—Arrived lad evening his
MOO; . ship Ccesar, of eo guns, Captain WIL-
LIAM GRAN-GER, from Lisbon, with about 12 sail of
light transports under :convoy from thence, which
are to receive on board cavalry 'horses for Lord WEL -
.
LANGTON. 3 army.

Sailed on the 13th instant, in compatlr with his
Majesty's. ship's Dreadnought of 08 guns, Carain
S. H. LINZEE ; TOnnani, of so guns, Captain Sir
JOHN GORE; Hannibal, of 74 guns, Captain
ANLIREW Krtiol Mars, of 74 guns, Captain HENRY
Rsrart ; and Cyane, of 20 guns, Captain T. A. COL-
•LIER ; together with a fleet of transports, consisting
of, about BO sail, all of which, together with the
men of war, passed by this port last evening for
Portsmouth ; several of the transports have on board
deserters from the French army; another large
fleet was shortly expetited to leave the Tagus for
England.

The Portuguese do not expect a return of. the.
French army immediately, The division of the
lititish and Portuguese troops under the command
of Marshal 11Eaus1oin; it is expectei hare ere this
attacked ,Badajoz, and we have no doubt with

Arrived the Neptune, --, from Lisbon, with a
cargo of fruit, bound to London.
• Last evening as one of the transports (the Trusty)
from Lisbon, vas proceeding from the Sound to Ha-
ruone,,she struck. 04 the Rocks near Drake's Island
s
where she remained some time, but was afterwards
got off with the loss of her 'rudder and considerable
.damage in her hull.
Sailed his Majesty's ship Amelia,, of; 38 guns,
with a small convoy, bound to Quebec, Ness Bruns-
wick, and Prince Edward's Island, that put in here a
few days since- •
London, England, 1811-06-29

HF, UP. C%V.

fal
Whe the more advanced Pupils prepare their Latin and
Creek. sons with ease, they then enter on the study of the
Hebrew anguai;i:.

ITISTORY, &c.

The more advanced l'opils read; three times a week, in the
aftcriwon. ilistory and Compendiums of the ,ticiL,,ce, .0
after reading, they are .examined ouvwhat thLy rc4d
the day be tore.
PHILOLOGY, LOGIC, &c.

Lectures, on Philology, Logic, 4,:c. are read, once a week,
by the Master Of the Academy, on which the more advanced
Pupils are afterwards examined.
IvIATHEMA.TfCS, AND THE USE OF THE
GLOBES.

After Pupils have made some progress, in Latin, and ac-
qUired a tolerable acquaintance with. A ritlimrtic, they enter
Lti the study of Euclid, and proceed, in order, to the higher
branches of the Mathematics *nd are taught the use ut the
G lobes.

EXLRCISES IN WRITING. TIIEMES, TRANS.
LATIONS, AND ESSAYS.
- %Viten Abe younger Pupils . arc able to write a tolerable
hand, besides daily copy writing, th ey iv, in every itiorn.
ing, 'except Satuniay, an Exercise on English
i)itliography or Syntax-- the Latin Pupils Lss,jtsh anti La-
tin and the Latin and Greek Popiis, English, Latin, and
EXeMitie, alt irately ; and the.most advanced Pupils.
at intervals, Themes and Es,ays,, and ,Tranli•iiiena front
Latin,.Greek, and l'rench Authors. The lessons to be gut
by memory, and exeri.ises in writing, are always given out,
hut p,o.pArattco, the day ptevious to their. being scut and ex-
amined.
London, England, 1811-06-29

LATIN.

. .
So soon as the younger Pupils read English with ease,
Which vale of Orin do at an early age, they aro taught the
rudiments of ‘lie Latin language ; still continuing to p.orsot.
the aboveitientiuned studies. To facilitate their pri4tress
in tatin, they translate short scntemes, adapted to their
progress in the Grammar, } wai.e:going.over it, tor the tirtt
time.,'Acquiting only its more esetitial : and tint:: ob..
tarn 4 knowledge of its use, 'from • the time they begin to
commit even its first part, to 'memory After reading shot
sentences, tot a little lime, and acquiring, by repeated I,e, u.
sal, every particular ih the Grammar, they proceed to Nail
it crony; t tient:az:sac c , irgil, vid. '—HorAce,
Sallust,—Cieero, &e.
CARL' EK.

When the Pupils read Ca! ,arwith some case, they begin
the study of the Greek language: which they are taught by
the same easy arid ture 'JIMA as the Latin. Atter being
acquainted With the must prominent parts of the Grammar,
they proceed re read 111,sop's Fables, theft Palapbetus,—
Lucian,--Zetophun, —Anacreon,—Homer, &c.