biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1811-08-31

Patrick. Bourke t.xamirted ty Mr. M' ALLY.

Q. Do you know O'Connor Yrs.
Q. Thu Gentlinnau who 6 ashamed of his Chris-
tian name ?—A. Yes.

Q. Are you O'Rourke ?/.--A. Yes:
Q. Are you of the royal O'Roulkes, ,f whose
noble feast shall 'icier he -forgot, by those who weir
there, or those who were not iy —A, I can't say.
c .Do you know H. Ogle ?—A. I do.
O. Were you ever in hi,. arrvire I—A. No:
when the beating was given, I was in the service of
Mr. Murphy, who sent me of a message to M.
O'Connor.

Q. Were you at 'Dawn on 0,13 occaiiou ?—A. I
was.

Q. Give an account of what' passed in your pre-
sence Mr. Ogle came up to Mr. O'Connor;
`they had a converAationabont a illance of rent, and
a receipt ; Mr. Ogle wanted a receipt in toll, bat
Mr. O'Connor would out give it, and Mr. Ogle amts
he would not go without it.
Q. Did you, on this occasion, hear Mr. O'Con-
nor. give any dire6tions to his workmen He
called to his work.rien, " out that fellow."

Q. What fellow ?—A. Mr. Ogte. -
Q. Were you near them then ?—A. Very near.
a Did Mr. aConnor,do any thing then to Mr.
Ogle ?—A. He seized him by .the breast...and pulled
him about, and kno,:ked off his hat..
Q: Whatmoie:?—A. He struck him.
Q. With what a lung stick or pole.,
Q. How many blows did he give hint The
blows %eie so many and laid on so List, I -Cannot
tell.

Q. 'On *het part of his person did he strike him'?
—A, IClr. Ogle hvlrl up his arm—[f Jere the Idleness
sheaved the positionj—the blows fell on his arm,

t,rtYr OC.*
y70'.0
Le)Nl4qN : Printed by RICHARD HARRIS. of tio. 4, htertiot.cautt. Row-strati luid POIHAW by WILLIAM ARIKIGER
SCRIPPS, South Moll,in"tiltit 494.
ilt-the eye OPPICS, No. 1)12, Straud, where Adtertifortruh-Orders tot the Pans*, Loiter: for,tbe Set* (post=peria), molarrf*
London, England, 1811-08-31

DEdL, AUG. 2g.

•
Last night a very large hay-stack, belonging .ro.l
John Cai-run,- .E-"q. of this place,- unfortunately
caught fire, and threatened destruction .to several
others contiguous therelo.,' The moment the titis-
fortune was made known, Mr. E. Iggtilden
patehtd his fire-engine and his sarvantS, to assist in
qui,nching the same, which they happily effected
after a latronous pumping of about three hours,
thereby saving the other stock from the cleouring_
element. During the time tf the misfortune., a very
brill: nit globe of tire made its appearance apparently
from the a.a, aid after taking, two circuits
round lite place and adj.icent country; returned to
the Sea-shore an l vannilied. The appear.inceof this
a ery ringnl,tr phenomenon, which was visible:. show
halt an linur at the time and place it shewed
caused great astonishment among t Lie:people collect
ed-at t lie file. It is supposed to be an ignis fatuus,
of which such' m2rvelllus stories are propagated. .
London, England, 1811-08-09

. . ADVICE. • - -
N"(](THENMen p 1 Education andsprOfeasiOnal
V skill use persevering endeavours to discover the most
safe and certain thethOd Of treating'a few Orevailing Vieeases,
the successful result of_ their experiencett the best proof ot
superibrity.
Messit.. GOSS and Co. Surgeons,. have beeh ind4ed to .
make the Cure of the:follo,vinA the objett ur their particular .
study, via..a certain DisordermtreqUently crititraeted in a
ment ofiiitoxication, and tts concomitant*, Strictures arid
Glects, which, by Jan Unproved plan, are speedily' and ettifc-
tually cured; as alsO debility, whether arising front liacelia-
oalian InAulgenees, ,long residence,. in warm Climates, Or a
Secret' Solitary Vice, too often unliapptly' pursued.by the
youth of both Sexes, in the one causing Sterility or Barren-
ness, and itvtlic other a numerous train of Nervous Diseases,
which, it' notlitnely reale:l4rd, teriiiitiate in Impotence and
Consumption. lit that resting Stae.ur Debilitfor Oeti.
ciefley, whether the consequence of. such batiettll Habits; or
arising from any other Cause, by the "powers of the
Constitution -heconie eit!6bletl, itrgularly educated Sitr-
geont. of .Lundon they odbi2a turn, sare,:ind speedy Restora-
tion to sound dnd vigorous Health.
The result of .a long and extensive prailice has enabled
them, by.d superior method, to remove Venereal
however inveterate or complicate.t, without subjecting the
Patient to the least restraint itr 'net or exercise and in re-
cent cases, Where-an -tally 'aliplic.atim is made, olt d;bc,rvvryN
of the Infection, they trequent. y perform a Cure in the short
space of two days. The Unprecedented success ot their mode
ot Treatment (which has. never been known to tail in one sin-
gle instance in a practice of t cars, during which periqd
many thOuitand persons of both sexes have heist' cured, even
atter severe and injurious methods had been pursued'hy other
Pritaitioher4 withotit rtti:ct), induces thein to thus pubiaciy
lOW their advice.
Mestrs. GOSS anti Co. exclusively professing the Core of
these particular complaints, in order that they. airy nut be
marked by, a mistaken rekv, with the obloquy :aci justly ;at.
tacked to the ignorant Empiric,:tditik it but.justice to them:
selves to state,. that I'l4 have beenpropery eiluca,.ed and
initiated into every branch of the 'profession (.certiti,:aies nt
which, from different hospitals, and irstottwatial4 fruits the
most eminent Physicians, they-havetocotivince arty in4iiirer)
hal the success resulting from their etdravours first induc.ed
Them to quit the practice ot 'the general Practitioner, and
they presume that Thor efetolisions constituted lair ground
for the unprecedented continence with which:they have, by
the public, been so liberally hunttore&

ratients din the country aro tette.stc:d 'to Stine the *pattiett.
ars of thr.ir cattet age, And Manner of living, ink:losing it Hunk
Note, 'Or advice And medic too, and the 4401 C will bts forward-
ed to any part of the kingdom.

ti VS6 itte Cu. 5aft:01:4113, 13) lloteteric-swect, !los, &Met.
London, England, 1811-02-07

leis innocence, he rival anxious tiff a trial ; . that he

had not at first objected -to tt,e relevancy, until or-
dered to plead to it by the Coast; that he could
not, formally wave the ohjettiort that butt been
raised from that quarter, because, it the libel was
really irrelevant,. his not ohjeding to it could not
cure it; but that he was so little anxious to have it
found irrelevant, that he would not say a ~word in
any information to strew its impropriety ; and that
if the Judge, on considering the written argument
of the prosecutors by itst:ll, without, any answer,
could find the libel relevant, he would rejoice in
the opportunity which such an interlocutor would
ill'ord him of testifying his int‘ocence.
The Court, on advising this minute, with the full
information of the prosecutors (21st December '
lass), proposed to adjourn, in order to give the pan-
nel an opportunity est answering the -i.vritteit plead- '''
ing of the other patty. The panne]. stated, that
he had seen that very able pleading, but as be
was not anxious to avoid a trial, he %veld not an-
swer it. The Court was adjourned till the 28th of
January, 181 t.
When that day arrived, no information was given
in for the panne!, and the Judge-Admiral .was
obliged Co decide upon the pleading of the prosecu-
tors alone; Notwithstanding all this, and aims t.ikiug
(we have heard) the best advice which this country
' aflbrds, his Lordship determined, that the libel was
irrelevant ; that is, that even it the facts averred. in
the indidineot were true, they did not constitute a
crime by the law of Scotland, and therefore dis-
missed the pannel from the bar.
A motion was then made by the pannel to have
the expences, which' he had been obliged to incur
in denuding himself from a prosecution which had
now beet' declared illegal, thrown. upon the prose-
cutors. was opposed by them; but the Court,
on the grouod • that no relevant charge had been
brought, and that the paunch was .entitled to the
legal and natural presumption of that innocence
which he had always prok.ssed, acceded to this inn.
tion, and ordained an account of his expences to be
given luau the Clerk.
Counsel for Messrs. Douglas and Co., John
Clerk, Adam Gillies, Francis -Jeffrey, and J. FL
M'Kentie, Esora. Advocates.—Agents, Messrs.
Dunlop and Dickson, W. S.—Mr. Jarues Little,
Procurator.—Counsel . sr Mr.,Tellin, Hon, Henry
Erskine, and Diavid catbe.“ and Henry Cockburn,
:Walled;
-W. S.—Mr. John Pedt, Procurator.

1) 14ARIUS. Of No. ;‘, NtArtirlt.t olf ittiCt n'• i'k Di .11044 hp "I AM 3RMtLi El( 1 Multan itreet ft; ro:yermr;fl—ti;
01; No. tc,ing Avat;ientortit, Orders .ot luP,.psri Leliteli for the Z4ger are. tfiste. pa.a), rrilit be add,ess34,
London, England, 1811-02-07

f.

..1

j
,r;

well•cleserving. Every thing announces that the
loss of the enemy was extraordinary ; we found a
multitude of dead bodies, which, with all their care,
they were unable to cat ry off.
" I cannot speak certainly of their number ; but
it is beyond a doubt that some of them confessed at
liesalu' that they had lost iierirly 400 killed and 600
woutided, of whom six Officers died on the same
night in that town. Among the latter Fs said to be
General Clerment, who commanded in the attion.
-We only took .10 pri,oners. and two _horses ;
whether it, was owing to their being led to believe
that we gave no quarter,. or from a persuasion that
they did not deserve it in consequence of the nu-
merous atrocities they had 'committed, seven of.
them threw then selves,. in despair, from a preci-
pice.ut Cas;elfullit, and many mashed On the points.
of our bayonets. Our loss has been only one of-.
ficer, one serjeant, and e 3 soldiers. ; and one:
captain, three. subalterns, one serjeant, and s sal
Biers wounded," '
London, England, 1811-02-07

low. nut he witted, what the law warranted him
in asking. that he might not be condemned on un-
satisfofitury evidence; but that he might ts.utre an-
other opportunity of having Iris case tried before a,
Jury of his county. He had only further to thank
their Lordships for the indulgence Mr. King hrid re-
ceived on account of the state of his health.
Lord Eta.LttrillOßOUGH, after con4ultiog with the
other dtuiges, desired the Common Serjeant to take
his Rule to spew cathe ; and that the writ of ji.fe.
and the warrant should be got out of the hands of
the persons in Whose custody they bow were, and
be in CoUlts On strewing cause.
The 41,TTORSBY GENERAL asked, if the memo-
randum obtained by Mr. King's boy from the
officer, as In the date of the writ, appeared from
In, I oidship's notes to have been given in evidence
on ti a trial'?
His Lordship said it did seem to have been given
in evidence.
• Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL then produced it.
The Rule was then granted, but the defendant
•
was ordered to stand committed..
Mr. COlklMoN SERJBANT bald Mr. King %as ready
to give bail to any amount.
Lord Er.t.cNsounuott said the Court could not
depart trout its established rules, except by consent.
The defendant aec,.rdin4ly stood committed to
the custody of the Marshal.
London, England, 1811-04-04

WVALO OF KENT CANAL BILL.

Sit B. KNlATCflatit.t. moved the Order of the Day
for the second reading of the Weald of Kent Canal
Bill. " The Hors. Baronet stated to the House, that
about two hours before he Caine there, he had re.
ceived troth certain freeholders in the county of
Kent, a pciititito, which they begged of him to pro•
sent tio-irrorrow, she purport of which was, that
they might have leave giihrn to deliver fresh notices,
$ll 111640 Iread given,ital not embrace te %lick;
elitarted t4o
wirte y h 160 Oanal Wait meant tot extend.
lea thought it ncceisary to mention this to the
Howe ; hat ittinied as he was with t'alta to the
Bill, he could nor' help moving tba: the Bill ha now
• read a secuird time. _ _

.Nlr. Cti.Catrr objected to this, because it would
be hard on those who opposed the Bill, to be ex
posed to the further expente of its going to n Come
mittee, which would be considerable j when it was
allowed by the lion. Baronet, that from its being
necessary to deliver new notiecs, it plight turn out
that ail which had hitherto been dune might prose
to be in vain, and that. It would be necessary, to
bring in a now Bill. \Visiting, therefore, to give
every advantage to ail'
panics ho thought the
best method the House could adopt, would
be to postpone the second reading to Monday,
the cad intl. by which time the two parties
might be able to adjust their differences $ and if
they could not do so, the House would be better
able to Judge whether the 11l should proceed fur-
ther. lie concluded by a motion to that etfoe-t.
vlr. 1.4)4141P14.1`0N %rots of opinion that the Bill
should go immetliatoly to
Mr. C. WYNNE, and Mr. 'l'. Jorms, spoke in fa-
vow of the Atnentiment.

Sir E KNATCIIIIVI-1. seceded tt) the: Amendment ;
Let an comultetion, Waki post-
poned to Tuesday the it 341 intt.
Mrs Ruin prettenteti the annual return of the
tegiteert pi the 'mil, which Viks eiders :A to lie tin
the table.
London, England, 1811-04-04

tie understood, that nothing short of ultimate
and lasting succesq will ju,tify, in his Lordship's
mind, our exertion in her behalf; and this bell,-
tiolent ham been more dissinetly pronounced by
Lord Lanlslownss, Lord Mena, and Lord Gren-
ville.
According to this view it would be argued, Utah
allowing the force, of the rensoni Which have been
offered ag.inst au abandontnent of the cause, we
have ourselves, unfortunately at least, if not, un.
wisely, created the necessity of perseverance, in a
cause which, in hi progress, has become expensive,
hazardous, and fruitless.'
This 1 controvert y..-1 maintain that neither
Is 3 sanguine hope Cifiellelai to she policy of our
v%er dot's nor,ultinsate success their only accept.
able fruit.

roxibliord.)

DIPERIAL

ROME OF PEF,RS,
WIIDNZODAY, ORM 3.

Their Lordships proceeded in 14oveden's Divorce
Bill, 'he further proceedings on whicl► ware port.
pond till alter the Easter recess.
The Militia Enlisunent Bill, and several private
Bills, were Isreuglit up ,Iron the Coalitions, and
read the first tit►►ts.

Son conversation took place on the fixing of the
day for the woond reading of the Militia Bill, when
it WilA agreed, that the day for tho second reading
bi)OUlti iie eattlod 10.niorrow, when the Scerewy
of State would tie present.—Adjourned.

NOUSE OF COAINONS,
WitLINPSDAYs Arfilt.
The'Carnmercial Rawl Bill was read a thirdiime,
and pftuelt,
A Message from the Lordt informed the Howe,
th,t their Lordships had agreed to the Indemnity
qualification 14411, the I lyde Park Corner Road Bill,
bad several private bills.
An account way prepaktad at the Bar, from the
'Office 01 Ott Intivettor-Generai of Imports and Ex.
ports, of the quantity. of. Wines it»ported duping the
last tbrer years..... Ordered to ha printed.
The Muse went into ("Committee on Taunton's
Divorce II 11. Mr. Dampiere was heard as counsel
14 shit Plainla, and witnesses were examintid. The
Report MU then re' eived.
Mr. Rosa moved for 'leave to bring:ln a Bill to
amend the Att of the Chl, of the King, respecting
.. beer Stealing, W114:11 Wag granted. '
The Bill was then brought in, read a first, and
ordered to be read a second dine to.morrow.
London, England, 1811-02-06

VICTUALLING OFFICE,

yam. 29,
Fib COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give ..Notice, that
Orr Tuesday, the 19th of Februqry fiat, thly.will be ready to re-
in vriting (staled up), and treat for the- followigg Quantities of
WEST INDIA RUM, VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO,
OATMEAL, BUTTER, and CHEESE ;. to be delivered at
(be Ports and in the proportions undermentioned, viz :
Ruin. Tobacco. Oxlmeal. Butter. Cheese.
G.ds. Tons Tons Tons 'l'ono
Deptford - too,ooo 30 200
100 180
Portsmouth 100,000 40 izo 6a No
Plymouth 100,000 3o 80 40 So
Cork

. 50,000

350;600 100

2.00 4ect

One half thereof to be delivered in a Month from the date the,
Contralis ; and the other ball In one Month afterwarYs,'amito be
paid for by Bills payable with Interest Ninety Days after'aute.
The Conditions of the Contra& meg. be item at hie Seeeetat'y's

OYf/tce•
NJ regard be bad to any Tends in which the Price shall
Pict be inverted in words at length, or tbeititball nut be delivtied
tri the Board belcre One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the .i9th
of Ftbruary next, ,:pr unless the Perscn who makes tie Tender, or
sone Person on hit beball,attends.„ to answer when :ale., for.

An, Improved Edition (being the Sixth) b:ought down to the
end of the year 1810.
This Day was published.
Printed by Bensley, on a new Type of peCuliar neatness, and
on Paper rif the best quality. tanning a neat rocket Vo.
tunic, price 6s. in boards, or 65. 6d. tound,
N.EW BIOGRA.PHICAL DICTIONARY,
containing a brief Account of' the Lives and ‘Vriti.l.,c:
of the tnost eminent Persons and remarkable Charatßeis in
eyerr Age or Nation.
By STEPHEN (ONES.
Printed for Harris. Loiikinan, Hurst, Rees, ()rine, nvfl
Brown, Peacdclis and BamPtroi, Sc,itchard 'and, tetternia,,
ii. Wallis, Wilkteroand 14,0ffisoucard Walker.
A better recotninetutation of this Work cannot be ad-
duced, than the' unprecedented Sale which the furtnei V.di-
tiorts have had. Twenty Thousand Copies i,:!vitig been sold
since its first publication.
London, England, 1811-02-06

IRELAND.

Extra& of a letter from the neighbourhood of
Cappotrin, dated the 24th inst.—" On Sunday,
the 29th inst. a party of seven .men,. armed with
pistols, guns, a blunderbuss, audit sword, feloniously
o.lcred the hottse of Mr. Richard Andrews, of Car-
ratolcbc-near Cappoquin, at the hoer of half past
twel.e in the noon-day. -The first obje6l of their
search was fire-aro-s; of which they took possession
of they et").)ld find; they next demanded whis-
key, of v. Oich. thq WA three, and then de-
parted, uttering the most desperate menaces against
Mr. Andrews, who hgppened to be from home at
the tithe. Resistance was whotly out of .the-ques
.tion, and n ould, it, attempted, have proved wholly
unavailing, and probably fatal, as the only male per-
smi in 11)6 house at the • time was Mr. Richard An-
drews, jun.. who wa.a in a delie,de state of health,
. and . acquiescence was tortably secured, by
having a gun and two pisttils'pressitted at him, and
hi") life threatened. it he even made an, effort 'to
more front the po:ition in which the assailants found
him," •
thiOGHEDA, JAN. morning la'st,
Mr. John Armstrong, assisted by sonic it-lends and
a party of the Tyrone Militia, proceeded, by virtue
of a warrant imp Ralph Smyth, Esq. to Lobans-
town, County of L)uth, where. be apprehended
William Heeney, a notorious offender, who. evaded
every effort to take bon for KUM: ILlUnlhg past. He
was found concealed in a lily-rick, by Mr. A. who
hand-cuffed hint and pliced him on s car. When
the party arrived a Rath, Heeney made a sudden
spring from off the car, and escape, into a grove.—
He was fired at, wounded in the reoken, and
safely lodged in the gaol of tlis t 0.% n. This fellow
was principal in tue rubbery of Mr. l3ytne, of
Dublin, last summer, near this town, and various
other felonies. It is thought the wound will not
wove mortal.
London, England, 1811-02-06

in,Panr.

.Count OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, Fix 4.

RHODES V. SAUNDLII,S.

This was an action to recover 100. 185.6 d. mo-
ney 'ent, and goodS sold and delivvred.
Mr. PAR K% stated the case, . and said, that the
plaintiff" is"a respectable ir,tdvslll4ll, a tallow-chand-
ler, and the delendant'a man of great,tiotott6y-mit
oDly in this metropolis, brit in ail the cities and
country towns in England,--he was no less a man
than Saunders the equestrian, w tinsel-411e as a show-
man was known to the ajed and t nose in a state of-
. infancy. It sortie' Learned Gentlemen had the stat-
ing of this case, they would divert the. Court by
communicating the.. many
.autic 'tricks IN de-.
lendant, in the course ut hiS nosiness, ;had Made.
use of; but he (the Learned Counsel). would nct
occupy the tithe of tite Court to give way to
any illustration that might please his lancy.—Mat:
ter 'of fact, in his °plinth!, was all that was neces-
sary' to state. The plaintiff had been a.lr.:end
to the defendant when he was in want of that friend-
ship, particularly in an instance where the defend-
ant had an idea of giving up his country excursions,
and to remain stationary in London, for winch. per-
, pose he 'rented the King',ls Ancient Concert Rooms
in Tottenham-court-road. The plaintiff assisted
him to fit it up, by lending }nut
,several sums of
money, to the amount of wool.; but that-vtas not
in the contemplation of the present a6tion. He
was fearful that, he could not prove the whole sum
laid in the declaration, as a W11161).11 witness could
• not attend, he being obliged, under certain circum-
stances, to 'attend at Westminster. He would,
however, prove sufficient to entitle him to a verdict.
Mrs. Carnegie deposed, that she waited on the de-
fendant at Bartholomew Fair, to request he would
pay her 21. which he was indebted to her. He
answered, °6 Don't come to Me now, for I hive
been obliged-to horrow 101. front Rhodes, and I ant
indebted to him the Devil and all for candles.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH—r" It is inwns,ible for me
or the Jury to define what the defendant meant by
expressing that he owed the Deuil and all for candles.
may be understood in Battholoulew Fair, INt a
a Court -of cannot take- cognizance Of it ; in
which 'ease, Mi. Parke, you must only take the 101.

, t)Ve. 9

Another witness proved that the plaintiff pad 4L
for the ciarriage of the de:end Int's si:enery, Morn
,„
the fair to the Ancient comer( 1100111 i.

Henry Au;ur deposed, that he delivered 26
dozen candles, the property of the plaini.itf, to a-4e
detend,mt, at his hooth in St. Bartholomew
%;v1)(21i amoootea to 1.51, 2i.

The action was undefended, and the Jury gave a
verdl44lor he plaintitf--291. 2s. •
Lord Et.t.eNtsol.toupti ohserved, that. if Mr.
Parke's client wished to move tor a new trial,. he'
aught du it,. on produciti&an atridaVit of the cause
that kept his Princip,d witness away.
Hi,. Lordship hvant a number of causes, but
they were cuietly undefended, and of no import-
ance taut, to the parties concerned. He rose at one
London, England, 1811-02-06

MUSE OF' COMMONS,

TUESDAY, FEE. b.
Mr. SHAW LEvev nu obtained leave to bring in a
Bill, to enable the Sun Fire insurance Company to
sue and be sued in the name of their Treasurer. He
also obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enable the said
Company to have annuities enrolled in the name of
their Chairman. •
The Bath and Bristol Canal and Water Works'
Bill was brought in by Mr. Dundas, and read a first
time.
On the motion of , Lord Poreil►ester, the Order of
pilonday, was discharged, and a, Message ordered to
the Lords,' desiring aent to give leave to ,eriu
Rosilyn, Nlendip, and Carlton, to attend the Com-
mittee on Sotcure Plates on Tito-Way.
London, England, 1811-11-12

to;ttop;A:preparatory to an aelion against the de-
fendant. It apkarect that ther'e were at3prehei-0,i014
that the Milford bank, in Pettibrokesthit'e, Washout,
to tarp payment some time ack, when' a 'Mr. Na
thaniel Philips, the deteodanii`oftered himgell to
the crednurs, as, willing. to become rcseonsible .1(1
the notes in'circulation, to :the minuet( of 30,0001.
—1 :his was done for the pnipoiesiopping'
that Aas then ttitking‘ on the bank for payments.
'A gentleman of the name of 13owlirs'4, one Of
,t,he
cteditors, apOied to-the defendant in order to aseet.
taut whether Mr.Thilips would consent to' ,ign a
guarantee to the
,crednurs, and so become
legal-
ly responsible, agieeahle to the' offer he had ver-
bally tuado-06em ; and Mr. Phiiips'consented to du
.86, and accordingly did so, iti suhA in ,:e as fol

lows
" arithoriie'tlibse.cOnneßed
with the Milford bank, to assute the partieS, who
quo its Creditors, that Lmake tnyself aCceitioble ..ror
their issues of paper, ,as tar as 3%0601. niay be an
additional security to' the prOperty of the ,i'lessi7s;:
Philips, the partners in said bank."
Mr. Bowling had in his hands this written en-
gagement, until he subsecplently restored it '(o,.the.
detent'ant, on his requesting to sye it. The of ieo of
the present application was tcycomno thedefend'int
to lodge this guarantee in Court, in order that it
might he duly stamped, and that the plaintiff mic,rl:t
thtis be enabled to bring his aaioii upon Ft: ft was
the ordinary practice of the King's 11,..nch, .Iben
the dOcurnent was in pos3essinn ot the ch:repdant,
to compel the prAt3t-tion ot le had ecery eon-
fkdence that their Lordships would not deviate from
that ptaCtice. He was proceeding to cite a case
frorn a note in Tidd's Praotice, 43 t but Srl JaTes
Mansfield said it was unnecessary.-itule grankt.

,
SCOTPH marr!eu cou-
pies who have left, or are leaving krigland, to domi.•
ciliate iii Sootlatoi, fpr' the purpose Iprocutlog a
diVorte, 'with a vted to a tiew. essay, under new'
auspices, in the marriage state, is ahmoSt alarMin;,
and appears almost incredible. In such a list, the
public will naturally expect to find many of those
happy couples who lice like.' cat' and dOg; and also
a fetV badly seletiecl matches of jartu :ry at 4 May ;
but thitse form only &small proportion of ttielbass.
The extraordinary quality of the list_ is not sur-.
prising flint its magnitude, for It'embraceti some
who have the renutation among their neighbours of
being the happiest couples in society, the envy of
all the old inaids.and.bacheltirs in the` counily, anti.
perieCt models of connubial felicity ; couples who,
if they have not claimed the flitch of bacon, it has
been presumed it is not because they do not deserve
it, but because the move in tou high a spinne to
destend to such, vulgarity.
London, England, 1811-11-12

G')LDSNIITII 11. LA MATTE.

SchncßlV moved .for a new trial of tins cage
of insurance, in which the ship was taken •possession
of, and carried into Carisharo, Lord Ellenborongh
said, at the. trial, that there onglrtto. have been
.an
seartdonment ; and the Attorney-General asked the
Jtity what they would &duel for the chance of re-
covering the ship.,
.Mr. ,Scarlett was not able, at
the trial, to, prove war with the new K,iu of West.
phalia ;" but he had since learnt that there had been
no formal declaration of war, against that,country,
although there were Orders in Council .to blockade
the W'e,tphalian, ports. :As to War; the Foreign
Office were is as. great doubts as his, Lordship and
the Jury at Guildhall. •
Lord 41.,Er,,i0n anyone—Have they any ships ?

11r. SC,-.4l.l.ST'l.—There is a NY;stplialiin itag
and Vairel is a port in Westphalia. l'he Learned
CrAnniel had little doubt what reception any flag of
theirs would meet with from us ; but he was aware,
that an order,of blockade could not be construed
Imo war. There WAS a hirge dais of underwriters
at Liverpool waiting his decision, - •
,Lord Ept.V.I4BOROUOII.--Themis rather n tennity
of proof.—Rule refused.
London, England, 1811-11-15

MORE FRENCH ROBBERY.

" The, sloop Express, Captain ['limo/A, arrived
here vesterday, in 40 days from Oporto. On the
Bth .of September, in lat 30.. long. .33. was boarded'
from a-French frigate, ,wl6-said the) ware from die..
Isle .'f Frances bound to Brest; They iv.ibbecl the
Ekpress of fifte9 hundred dollars in specie, all the
sppre blOcks, tar,, beef, Pork, oil, paints, &c. &c.
aild,atter threatening to bUrn the sloop kit her ,to
voyage she being only in ballast. This
'is another and unequivocal proof of the practical re-
pt:o of the French pluodertris and butning Decreed
Beilin and Milan."
London, England, 1811-11-15

AMERICA? 13.4PERS.

.Norfolk,
.Gazette And Public Ledger, 06T. i 4.
STATE •OF 1114 NATION. •

' The pressure of the Non-lmportatiOn At and
the-dissolution of the Bank of the 'United Slates,
are,continaally augmenting the erobarralsmenti,and
cperess of the commercial - classes of our citizens,.
and t hense ~their numizrous . effeas .a re extending to
,
'all other-descriptions of the Couirnurlity,„ ' The Di-
ri,6ters of the 'Bank, with a very landable spirit, have
ienthitur ' oured to draw in their large capital as .slowly
ias pogkbles consistent with the interest of the insti-
ltutiblt j but their . loans being very • extensive,
i ' V tihe'se constantly' contracting, 'added' to other
embarrassments-which trade. has so long expe-
rienced, cause numerous bankruptcies, especially in-
Purr- large cities. The ruin which, the blind policy
of: our,tulers, •lias thus brought' upon the country
'becomes daily more .alarming, and sweeps.• like a
pestilence hOndreds,. and hundreds ,from alive life.,
To:add to the public, distress, WhiCh' this state of
things has, produced; the preyailingparty ire alreac4
Crying out for war. Esery species of excitement is
employed to render a confii6t with Great 13ritain
acceptable to: the people.
44 But let the people, and .especially the homers,
..•.•
11
onsu,ider what war will lead. to. The moment Unit
lirsi'llieas`nre is adopted, our revenue, already great-
-I.rtstitninished, will seoreely•be ',tacit:tit to pay those
'tvi-!.9 tFl?li4t -it. liow then will: the expences of
GoVernment be, paid?., What shall we. have to de-.
1it:1°1*(1%109n for defraying +he expences of war ?: Tha
areltants are already impoverished—the great cities
will .scaicely,he able to. st‘pport their ow' 0 poor—
.
we have no money in our, treasury, and thetefore
taxes on land must ensue—there is no other resource
..-Haiul,these iwiil ensue \ilet): tin. produce of ..ter
farms can scarcely pay the
.expence .Q 1 carrying it lo
market." -
London, England, 1811-02-01

Dec. B.—On the 4th, in the morning, more troops
marched out to reinforce those in Guatlalaxtira.

CORTES.

SITTING OF DECEMBER 16.

. The project of a new 'plan of Administration for
all the provinces of Spain, presented by the Cent-
mittee appointed tar that purp6se, formed the sub-
jeet mattef of' discussion. Several. Members spoke
for and against the pri.ject, but the Congress came
to no'determination on-the subject. Ili the Sitting
of the- 17th, the same discussion was resumed, but
did. not lead to any determination of the- Cot tes.
SITTING OF DEC. 20.—BARRUL rose and made
the following Mutton : " All acts and treaties. made'
by Kings of Spain in a state of captivity, and preju-
%
.dicial to the hation, shah be- tle,..lared null and
void," which he supported by a very impressive
and argutnentative speech, ARGUELLES seconded-.
the motion. ~He said - that it was necessary, to
take this subject into the mwt mature considera-
tion that liti(NArAturE had preserved tie life
of FERDINAND VII. of his ;brother and un-
cle, fur more reasons than were generally con
ceived l that he did so for the pOrpose of intr,,duc-
ing a division of interest. into Spain, and (i awing
-by intrigues, What be was not able -to•etfect-tuto oy
arms. lie nude mention of the cast: oh Baron.
KOLLY) and added, that from that'. hion.khc, the
puolie opinion Ought to Irate been prepared to meet
events of .the most extraordinary deserytton.. Let
us only suppose, he said, that - the innocent and
candid FERDINAND) 4419).- froin 111$ education and
youth, cannot be possessed tit thehecestiary eiperi-
cnceand resources to withstand WithShlll4 use
•
artful nlaciriva-
tiutls of the Usurper,. may -lat: conipelled to_ con-
tract (I do:not say -WM4 be will do' so) 'one di
those marriages which' have al stays ptwed an in-
exhaustible source. of calamities for Spain. And
who knows, whethet tjle 1') rant, surrounding hith
with his satellites and aoviscrs, many of whom ate,
to our misfortune, .Spaniards, fray scud Inat
• to Spain accmnpatti4by an army apparently na-
tional, composed of Spanish prisoners who arc de-
tamed in France, and augmented by eglitisis,: Weak,
and iudolunt men—should hesitate a Jhutnent as
to the part .we ought to take I Cortes aft:hound
ity o nit to preserve the,. independence and' iine-
gr of. the. Nation. heel) that oath or
be buried under 113 ROO) The Usurper. may at.,
tempt to twat with the Cottgios, promising to re-
stoic the King, to Make -unproveimAni and reform
in the • Nation, -to evacuate the Peninsula: lint
what security, what guarantee will he offer ? Let
, .
us aft its the Roman Senate did with Hannibal when
at the gates cif Rome i he desired to neat on peace.

NIAI LS.
ARILIVID-.1 Cadiz, 't Dublin,
,1 'Waterford. Ihs —1
bon,. t 6l.ulta, t Dublin, z Waterford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS uitY Al" TWkLVE O'CLOCK
6si t Red. t'9ll). 66 I (Thulium ,4 dis.

Consols -

THE whole of the. STATE LOTTERY will be
ttritrvu on FRIDAY, the 9th inetant, t•orty,four
eupitAs ; four of Zotquol. unit 4,0u0 other IPtt4es.. •

V. 6

it)LLP.I SUS UtClikt fAI.BUAt Al11)11AT?
London, England, 1811-02-01

cneauvu, the Thanks of the House were given to.
the Rev. Charles Prohie, their Chaplain, for the ex-
cellent Sermon which he preached before the House
on Wednesday.
The SpanKEtt gave notice, that as to-morrow was
the, llst day of receiviog Petitions for Private Bills,
be would come down to the House by a quarter past-
thrtte.—Adjoarned.
London, England, 1811-02-01

; Li.ne,'“nned to appear even at the risque of

1.01(i ELLLNDOROUGH observed, that the Court
diJ •not wish any body to make hazardous expt ri-
menni upon their ; but if the defendant could,
without ttng; appear to-morrow for judgment, he
might; otherwise a satisfaaory affidavit might be
made.
London, England, 1811-02-01

lust published,
FOR THE USE OF' SCHOOLS.
trirklE FIRST HOOK 'of POETRY. Intended
as Reading Lessons for the Younger Classes. With
Two Engravings, pricels. bound.
t. The PO ETI-CA C Ss-BOOK ; or. Reading Les-
sons for every Day in the'Ye..r ; selectiAl i'tont 'the most po-
pular English Poets, Ancient and- Modern. With. a Faontis-
picee, {nice Ss. bound.
Boill by'WILLIAM FREDERIC MYLIL S.
Printed- far M. I. Guti&ite, Sithiner- street, Sliow-hill.
Where may be had, by. the same'Authat,
The junior Class-llook ; or, Reading Lessons for- every
Day'iir the Yeitr, The See:ond Edition, price 4s. bound.
" This-is a Very- goal selection for children; and much
pains seem to have been taken -in the choice of such Tales,
Subjets of Natural History, Historical Anecdotes, ilex., &v.
as'orellestr adapted' to arrest the attention of Young Iltilitho
ant. unite sound iiISMICTiOtt,With innoiientdelight."-- Critical
Review- tar Nievi •
London, England, 1811-02-08

'• 1V inckor Castle, Feb. ti, i3l I.
. ,
. , .
" His MAJESTY seems to be making gradual
progress tuwards'recovary."
Signed as usual.

We have made some More atria-, &Om the FO-
reign Papers which arrived yCsterday; The,' fact of
the resistance, in Norway, to the Colfsc.ription of
seamen for the French fleet isconfirmed. The sea-
mei) not only refused to serve, 'but thr'eafened to
cart), out the gran-Vessels 'and join the English aqua-
dion in the Cattt:gat ; and the soldiets, when or,
detect to reduce them to obedience by force., refused
to lire.

We are Very sorry to find that letters from Lisbon
of the (.26 Mention 'the death a the. gallant
Margirii•de HumANA, atter a lingering illriess.• We
Ae liOwever, to indulge a hope that the
account nidy,be incurred, because none of the Pa-
;,evs, which ate only a few days earlier in point
(if date; mention his illness. There appears •to
•
[neva!' a generaroptMou‘at Li4ion that MASSENA'
i 3 about to make somr. importam attempt. We
ihould rather think, however, that he would wait
Until he ik joined by all the rein ful•cements that are
un ttetr march. If he waits for those under Sutrt.r
and Mottriaa, his attack must be deferred for some

time, provided, as it is now
,supposed, they mean

to proceed by way. of Alcantara. We confess it ap-
peared to us more likely that they' would attempt to
penetrate the Protince of Areniejo;' btu we suppose
•"
that rhey.did not lil a to leave the foriDesses of Ba-
dajokand Elvas in their rear. Some apprehensions
have been expressed; that IVIAssaNA would attetript
'lok
to ..trike his meditated blow before the reinforce-
ments that-are.on their way to join Lord WELLING-
TON can have reached him ; but upon that snbjed
we feel .no, alarm, because, in all human probabi-
lity, they will reach Lisbon long before Souvr and
MoaTtia can join MAESEN4.

The same letter that mentions the report of the
Matluis.Ds nostANit's death, States also that JUNOT
had been mortally wounded in a skirmish with the
Briti,hadvanced posts. We know notwhether this
report is entitled to any Credit, but it certainly
is ii-
reconcilable with the account which recently reach-
ed us of ItitioT's having been arrested and sent pi-
soner. to Paris.

.We' have seen another Letter, of an earlier dote,
which states, that the Marquis DB ROMANA had
detached 16 or 1800'Spanish troops, .under the
Marquis D'LPAGNE, from Lisbon, to reinforce Gen.
114NDEZABEI., who, upon being quitted by BALLAS-
STHROS, WAS ludged too weak to make any opposi,ion
to MoRTIER, BALtASTEUOS hid proceeded, by or-
ders from the Regency, in a southern direetion, be
tween the Guadiana. and the GuadalqUiver., Ge-
neral Savteß4 had had another action on the 11th
ult, with a part of DROUET'S corps, and had made
good his retreat, with very trifling lois. Major
CooKsElli. to the Portuguese service, was kilidd in
this affair.

Letteri from Hamburg!), Pia late date, mention
a! the French had phiced seals, upon tote Senattl
and the depots of wines belonging to the
Iy, but that they had given the strongeir asturaticts
ttia the Bank should be. held tarred.
London, England, 1811-02-08

•T•
fleas' for hii absence on the preceding day. the
case was, that he had been at C:+ lion-House, to be
present at the swearing in of his,P.oyal Highness the
Regent, where Ire had been unavoidably detained
longer than lie intended. This being the case, he
trusted lie.was not too presumptuous in hoping for
the pardon of the. House.
The Bill to enable the , Fife and Light Insurance.
Company to.sue and be Sued,, in the name of their
Secretary, was read'a second lime. As zil,o the Bill
to enable the Suit Fire Or6ce to sue arid be sued in
the uatneoft heir Treasuter.

MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS.
A Message came -from their Lo.ruAtip.i, announc-
ing that they had given leave to the Ilia of Ross to
attend .1 Cominittee of the House.

Leave was given to bring in a Wll to enable the
Life .In.putance compiny to sue and be utd, in the
name of. their Treasof,r. •

The COinilliSSlOnerS for the Reduainn of the Na'
tion 31 Debt were calledin, and the accuinins read.
Leive was given to bring in a Bill to prolong the
duration of a Patent granted to Robert Barber, for
his Improvement on the Mantitatitire ot: Stockings.
kin the frIOLIIIII at I fle CH ANCRLI.OIt of the E.
cit EQUBIi, the House 'at 'its rising adjourned to
Tuesday 'nekt: Leiive, however, being given to the
Committees to sit notwithstanding such adjourn-
mettle--Adjourned 111 TuehJay.,
London, England, 1811-02-08

If • I A -,‘
FOREIGN INTA,LIG'ENCE;

qO7T4NBUG, .4N. I 3 .—By adv icet-I:vh ich have;
reached us from Norway we are informed, that so
general is the aversion to the conscription lately set
an foot there fur, the purpose of raising
men for the tice of the French fleet, that at
C4ristiansand the 'troops who were.ordered to reduce
the sailors to..,ohectieuge, positively refused to fire;
and at Frederics.wern it was reported the sailors
Otreateried to carry out the gun-boats to the Etiglish
niziog in the Cattegat.
Circumstances appear to confirm a report is cir-
culation these two days past, of some ditilletices
having arisen 'in the disCnssion of certain points be-
-o.s cep our. Court and the Russian Minister, as three
couriers have been ordered to proceed iturnediattlp
to creslehannu ; it is nevertheless hoped, that the
difference in question may 3ktrt be ,amicablyi ad-
justed.
London, England, 1811-08-06

LISBON NAM.

,ELVA 6, JULY le.—Three battalions, nil the Jiatt-
mentados, and persons lidding civil employments,
have marched from Badajo7 ; it is said, that -they
will go to Zafra, and from thence to Seville.
The garrison,: consisting of infantry,, which, it is
reported,. remained in Badajoz after the march. of
those troops, aniounted to 2000 men.
A large: quantity of warlike storestindprovisions
have entered Baddjuz, and more is expected. .The
‘vhole of the artiiicry sent off from Badajoz amounts
to J3O cannon.

Generals BLUM and BALLESTRROS embarked in
Ayamonie, with their armies on the 7th, inst. and
immediately steered for Cxliz.
Lt.} A 9, Jima 30.--Senor CASTANOS has receiv
ed art official account of the nation of Don 3.
SANCHES, on the ieth inst. in S. Meinhoz ; of the
#OO dragoons whp scorted the money and goods of
the convoy, 70 only escaped ; it ►s besides this said,
that after the French had capitulated, they fired
upon our soldiers, in consequence of which, Don
J. S*Noltics ordered 250 'prisoners to be killed,
carrying off besides those, 150 with• the oonvoy.
The account of the great desertion from the army
of MARMONT is confirmed.
PLASENTIA, JUNE I.9.—The enemy go to thp
South in the most discontented manner ; from Sa
lamanca to Almaraz more than 4000 men have de-
serted,. villa joined °urban& in the mountains.

intelligence from Pcnterrada (kingdom of Leon),
sstll June

The enemy h the aafon of theday btifnie yester-
day loit 40t) ,men in prisoners_
and wounded, which
we expeiit here. Yesterday the chief staff Of the
army passed through place; 'and the ,reserve,
tviih the regiments of Zaragoca and Moncienode.
This morning Pontecedra 'and Lngb will arrive;

army is in a respeEtable state, andit is necessaq'
should be so, as,. according to the position the etre-
my has taken, he will not fail to attack' us.
Letters frOln, Alen t'ejo, ,dated the -17th, received'
by the courier of yesterday, bring the important, in.,
.telligence of MAivaoNT's army having commenced
its retreat 'by the bridge of the Tejo. Ho had pro-
pared-a great quantity of breatrfor his-March.
VILLA 1 nsNCA,, JUNE 2i3.—The troops that eva-
cuated the Ast'urias *marched, to LeOn to unite With.
lIIMIRIIRAO with :the exception of 1 IMO men, who,.
took the route through the mountains of Santander'
without doubt fer the. purpose 'of. opposing the pro-
gress of the patriot CAst et who without ceasing
persecutes and destroys them.
Bass:sags; with the aid of BONNET, will forM
a divisicm of 32,(i00 men, with which he will rib-_
serve our opertitions,
London, England, 1811-08-01

PiCTGALL ING Ut FILE.

74 3T, 0111.
THE COMMISSIONERS for PICTIL.ILLING
His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby ,glve Voice, that on
Thursday, the Sib of August next, they will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Three Thsurand
Tierces of PRIME IRISH PORK, cured-in the last- Seaton,
to be delivered in the space of one Month into his Majesty.;
ViThealling Stores at Depttrd; and to be paid for Ay Bills, pay.
able with Interest, lvines Days after date:
the Conditions of the Contra) may be seen at the Secretary's
Office.

No regard will be had to any Terries in which the Price shall
nit be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivei.ed
I, the Board before Or o'Cloch on the said Thursdly, the Sth of
August next; nor unless !he Perim who »takes the Tender, or
:ante
,Pcrson on hi: behalf, atiends,—to answer• when called
far,

.Verch Tender must also be aceontranieds by a Letter signed by
two responsible Persons, engaging to hecone hound .14.ith the Party
tender.ing, in the Penal Sum of Fifteen prr• Cent, on the amount,
for the due po fon:ante q/ Inch Centraa.
London, England, 1811-08-01

4
.4

„

,:

€.
G~~:
~.~; ~
~',,~;

:jk
...

,

t
lather towers follow your example. lir4y
ver.again 4.49AT:themselves to he attacked S-patately;
Masses will be opposed, to masses. 'An hundred
of rnen, zealous for their independence,
taus destroy all the etforts of fifty discontented mil-
lions. I abstaM from repeating what I have pub-
, ,lished in my former notes, and especially in your
Confession to the Abbe Mattry, with regard to the.
State of the, public mind in Fr,ince, where you are
abhorred, as much as you are dreaded, n account of
the facility with which you 'cail imprison ai-q1
shoot, you wilt allege' rtPat you' areobliged io it;
because you have no. colons lett to which you
might transport your dangerous subjetia. Du you
•—not daily proVoke djsco.,tent by your tyrahnical acts?
We know that ybur hinidrill and fifty thousand
apjoikpertorm.sectetly in France what your Innidred
.and fit ty thptsso94soldieri. Spain
,with arms in their hands Sucher, the.. butcher .of
the inhabitants of Tarragona and`„S,avarY, the mur-
derer of th!brave Pichegru., 'are 1A;ell matched for
their barbarity.
• [ Co be conclude4:to-mbrrow.]
London, England, 1811-08-01

TO THE AFELE,4CTEI3 ‘vvrti NERVOUS !AS-
: ORDERS.

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V v
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