biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1811-05-17

This Day Ovals publi►hed, Inica6s.

_ .
A VIEW of ihs CONIPARATIV-E sTitag of
UttliAT BRITAIN arid VRANCS us ital. Pte.
ceded by Observations on the Spirit and Measqtei at, ilia
liut:cessite Adminitttatiotat spice the decease of Mr. Pict, in
litimary ito6.
• Printed for fohn Stoekdsle,

AFFAIRS OF INI4A.
This Day was published, in this Volume, 4to.' with 11, 1414).
. . price Ow in founds,
AN HISTORICAL, agVIEW of the, QOM-
MERCIAL, POLITICAL, and MORAL STATIi
of H IN DOST AN, from the !;:sliest Periods to the Present
Time ; the Rise and Progress of Christianity in the 1.1.311:.
its Present Condition, and the Means. and Probability of its
future Advancement ; with, an Intrudu and &lay il.
lustrating the Relative Situation a
-ot the British Empire in
the East.
By ROBBRT CHATFIgLo, I.L. B.
Vicar of Chatterts, in Cambridgeshire.
4,„4 During the discussions which are likely to take rho
on the subjoel of the Renewal of the. Charter of the E 4;it
India Company. Members of Parliament, and the Piihlv.; fn
general, will cleave hot It gratification and. assistance from ti.e
peruitat of the above gteatly•esteented and very interi,stiri<
Work; in which 'muck valuable Conttnereal and Political
Information will bd found.
The tot lowing arc some of the Testimonies In its favour
• IYorti the different Reviews, vi 2 ' •
" The attention which we have bestowed on thls,Volume
will serve to show that we esteem it to be welt executed. to
exhibit ample proofs of Industry and Research, anti to be ai.
together a Work of great utility and importance."
Vide Critical Review, Aptil
Mr. Chatfield hat taken a very extensive range in the
field of Indian Politics, I,iterature, and Commerce. .Tire
Sources whence he draws his information are of the mott
authentic kind, and the, reference's arc leitually • ntuncrods
and accurate."—Vide British Critic, February. iii
Prince I fns I. M. RichunisA, No. 23, Cornhill, opposite
the Royal L'ichange.'

impERIAL P44111,L.1.M ,L; Al T.

HOUSE OFPEERS,
TSURWIY, MAY Id.
BERKELEY PEERAGE.

The further considerati,in'and discussion of th;s
interesting case were continued this evening until
nearly nine o'clock.—The Solicitor-General
the case in, an able and eloquent spereb un the pat
of the Crown ; and several witnesses en his
were eiamined.To iir:oce,ed again to-morrow.
• The Five Million and a Halt 4 per Cent. Lo.iri
Bill was read a second time, and coionlittrd tor io.
ntorrivw: The other. Bills on Lilo table wift.; 14A-
wordeti.—Adjourne4.

HOUSE OF COMMON',
iniustsuity, MAY 16:

sir .c. HIPPOSI4IY moved the farther
deration of the Report of the Grand Junenun cm,L4
Works Bill. •

The,Bitt rq#ii Qpposqd by Sir W. Curtis, Ntr. S.
Letevre Mr. Simeon, Mr. Bypg, &c. and supported
by Mr:Carew, arc.
SFr ioUN ANEVKUTNaa 1114 °Veld Vlat the IA4,
part be considered this day three tnunttis."
A long conversation arose respoiiting the inftinfrel
'vent of the Standing Order of the HOO3O cvlitih
excludes any Hon. Member having Tetuninry trtte•
rest in a Viii from giving his vote. At length, uptm
suggestion from the. Braker, that ititi cineetiist,
London, England, 1811-10-07

SATIJRDAY.

Sir Shelley's Phaniotb. agst Col. Udney's brother to
Morel, SA. 41n. each. Across the Flat, aoogs. h. ft.
maim Wilson's juniper, Sst..7lb. agst Ld Sackville's.Pan,
161. 'I% M. M. tongs. h. It.

. t.
I'og I..ATE NIAP.QUIS t)F TowNsttEND.
The foll Owing are the fiends of this Nobleman's
last will
To his daughters; Ladies,Blizabethr Harriet, and
Nanella, %you!. each; in addition tolettlemen.t.np.
(11 them by Aged. made in March last ; to his bro-
ther Lord John Townsencl,..2,oool. • Mr. Robert
Blake, Essex-streer, Strand, (Mail Nliss Warcup,
of.Sloane-street,.t 0,0001. ; and all messuages,
and premises, t,:urnitureo, :pictures,. plate,: and
etteas, at Richmond. Deficiency of persohal estate
to pay debut, legacies, &c. to be charged on 'the
rot estate.

The real estate is devised to executors, in trust,
for, :It years, to pay testator's son, Lord Charles
Vera FetririfS-Totertsetitl;4orlpr. per annuli); Ire,- of
deductions, except property-tax; during that time
titnber loot for ornament) to. be cut, and tine sta•
plos rec4ipts of estates, subjeet to said annuity, to
accumulate. if the said Charles Vera Ferias
Tuivnsuild .shall b living at the end of said tit t .years,
he is to have full .postession of said esia'es and ac.
cumulations for life.' After his death remainder to
his heirs male; remainder to Lord John TownOettd
and his heirs male; remainder, as to estates in N.)rl
folk, to the testator's., hall brolln.r, Lord Janies
Townsend, and his heirs Male; and remilinder
all other estates to testatot's daughters, and their
issue, without cross re naindeis. , Power is given to
,ICaantS for life in said estates to jointure to tilt
tlMoutit of 5001.• and to settle portions on younger
children, to the amount nt t cr, i 001.

FUrniture, plate, .piatures, cabinets, &c. &c. at
Rainhatn and Tamworth, are to descend' as heir
lootns,,but. the wine anti househ,4d itoeit go to
Lord Chgrles Vera Ferrari •Towthbend absolutely.
Residue Of personal estate is.left to executors, for
the purchase of real estates.
i'rope►ty sworn under 30,0001. Probate duty'?
JOG!. ' • .

Lord John Townshend and Robert 131sise, Esqrs.
Executors-Proved Ist of Ottober instant.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Om 7.

This day's Market afforded a good supply of prime
Beasti, and the.show of Cattle in other respetts was
considerable ; Beef and rod( support last prices I
Veal is dearer ; Mutton is cheaper; and the trade
in general was imewhat brisk.—The sales in the
Bay Market were rather lively ; Straw fetched last
price; Hay and Clover obtained better ptices.—
We 'annex a cancel, statement of the prices and
numbers :

To sink theca's, per stone of Sib.
Deer 4s. 3.1. to SS. od. Mutton .is. 23. to Ss. ed. 'k'eal
ss. 44. to 7s, 2(1. Pork Ss. (Al. to 7s. oil, Lamb cni. 03. Va
OS. ad.
lie:lsis 2330. Sheep isi,ooe. Cul ves 123. Pigs 21.0.
London, England, 1811-01-21

, 7

TotheGENTLEMEN,CLERGY,and FREEHOLDERS
of the CuUNTY of GLOUCESTER.
r.;ENTILIMIk,
rT with much pleasure I acquaint youthat the
L Win being issued, the Sheriff has appointed the Election
to commence on Monday the aitth instant.
Perntit the to solicit your early attendance at Gloucester
on that day, and to express my convittion, that the language
of confidence now assumed by my Opponent will then ac 7
quire a lower tone, being fully assured trotn every statement
which I continue to receive, that your exertions in my cause
must be eMwued with that complete success which I confi-
dently and gratefully anticipate.'
I have the honour to be,
Genttfineo,
With great respea,
Your much obliged and devoted Servant,
f UIIN DUTTON,

Barrington Park, lan. 17, ,Sir.

le/r R. DUTTON's COMMITTEE. sibsdailY ar,
WI ectroe.liouse, Serle-street,
where all Comminications on the suoj.et are requested to be!.
nude.

MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1811.

• This Day was published,
By T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall,
In One Volume, Quarto, yriee ti. i is. 6d. or on Royal
Pap,ir, 21. 2S. in boards, illustrated with a Map and Seven
law P Imes,
fl MEI! REMARKS on the CHARACTER and
comPosiTioN of the RUSSIAN ARMY ; and
an Account of the Campaigns in Poland, in the Years
and r 867.
'Hy Sir 11011EKT WILSON,
Aid.cle.Camp to the King.

. . _
-• This Day was published,
In Royal pitio. price 4s. in 'iaards, a new Edition of
IL PASTOR PIACI; Tr,si.Con-itdia Pastorale.
• Di CIO. BATT. GUAKINI.
Ristampata a corretto da Riccardo Taylor k Co. A ,spese
di White e Cochrane, Fleet-street.
The P üblishers beg to 51101111 t to the notice of the' lovers
of Italian Literature the present Edition of this favourite
Pastoral, 113 uniting extreme neatness and accuracy in print.
ing, with porvgnility of form.
London, England, 1811-01-21

THE &11/.ITAItY NIAGAZINE,
Inscribed by Permisscm, t the Duke off'Yu4k.
lust published, prsca 2s. G:t..
With a Portrait of the King, and a view of the Horse-
Goartis,
THE FIRST NUMBER ofthis Periodical Work.
to be continued Monthly.
Orders are revue ted to be forwarded, Post ('aid, to the
Military Magazine ttal,et the 4.. 4.
111 Cr of Lxeter Change,
near the Lyceunt, Strand.
The Se',:und lrolutither will be published on the Ist of Fe-
bruary.

This Day was published,
Price ss, 6d. on tines and 23 011 COOllllOll haler,
YLIIIS'S SCHOOL DICTIONARY or the
iVL ENGLISH LANGUAGE. To which is prefixal,
A New Guide to`the Engliab T--

. ...a east. ongue.
By EDWARD BALDWIN, Esq.
N. B. The object of this book is to shorten the time ne-
cessary for obtaining a competent- knowledge of the F. nglish
Tongue, so that the Learner niay acquire all the genuine ele-
ments of our Speech, with less than one halt t lie labour cons-
Manly employed for that purpose.
" This motive is certainly excellent, anti the'snccess of the
work has been commensurate; for we learn that it reached a
second edition in two months from its first publication, We
have examined the Guide by Mr. I.l4ldwili,m IA the Dictionary
by Mr.NI . and as we think the tanner very ingenious, an.i the
latter extremely useful. we have no hesitation in recommend.
ing the,volume to which they are curtained,".--14tiropeasi Ma-
gazine for Nov.
Printed fur M. Godwin, Skinner-street, Show hill, and
to be had of Ali Booksellers.,

ADOPTED IN THE CFIARTER•HOUSE ANI)
OTHER PKINCIVA I. SCHOOLS.
A New Edition, with Classical References and'an Index%
This Day was published,
In One Volume uto. with Engravntgs of the Principal
Gods, chiefly taken front the liamaini of Ancient Statu-
ary, price cs.
rplE PANTHEON ; A
or, -NGIE r N HIS=
ToltY OF THE GODS 01. GREECE AND
ROME.
Fut the Use ef Schools and Voting Persons or bah Sexes.
by EDWARD BALDWIN, ESC'.
The purpose of this book is to place the Heathen My.
Otology in two ponita of view ; first, as it would Ilan struck
a•treiveller in Greece, who wished to form a just conception
of the religion of the country; free from either favour or
prejudice; sally, 'warding Mythology as the entioductiouranci
handmaid to the study of Poory,the Author has endeavoured
so feel his suhjeet in the spirit of a poet, and to communicate
that feeling to others.
Printed for M. 7. Godwin, at the juvenile Libiary„
No. 41, Skinner. street, and to Iv had of 411
ilooksellets.
London, England, 1811-03-14

This Day,was published,
Ilandsomely printed in Two Volu►nes, post Silo.' price it rs.
• . boards,
SELF-CONTROUL A NOVEL.
His warfare is within. There, unf.itigued,
His' fervent spirit labours. There be fights,
And there'obtains fresh triumphs o'er himself,
And never withering wreaths'i compared with whidi
The lamas that a Camar reaps are weeds.
CowtEll.
Printed fir Longman, litirst, Rees, Orme, and brown,
Paternoster.row ; and Manners and Miller, Edmburgh.
London, England, 1811-01-19

MC SMITH TO Mils PINOKNRY.

" Department of Statc, lan. 20,.181*. •
" Sta,-,-The President, anxious to adjust the ex-
isting differences beti.ve6n the United States and
Great Britain, and deeming it expedient to.rnake
another effort for that purpose, has given it in charge
to.tnu to instruct you .renew negociations in Lon-
don under the C:ommissinn, dated •1211) •Alay,
1806, arithorisitig Mr. Monroe yourself, se-
veralty, as well as jointly, " to treat tt,'ith the British
Gdvernittent, relative to wrsjogs'conttnitted between
the p tios on the high seas, or other water's; and
for establishing the principles of-, navigation and
commerce between them.
" I have the honour to be,

" SMITH."
London, England, 1811-01-10

EDINBURGH, JAY.' .7

`iY ~.
Sf~ ?'~.,.: rip

On,Saturday last. the NY reek 'or ,o small vestiel was
seen i'ritting,uu the Frith, 'between the island' of
I..chkeittrand the north shore; and, upon a bait
120ing fi to -bet,. one seini,in ,only was tnund on
bout!, who was lashed to the rigging, and gulls
dead. She proves to be a small Dollish ‘esse!, a
prize' to one of the crilizers on the stdti,m, that.
was proceeding into the Frith, when sheshipped a
sea that stove in the hatches, and -obliged the prize
master 'and crew tb take to the b?at on deck far
safety, thinking the vessel was going down. The.
boat afterwards landed safe near Crail. It appears
the unfortunate yonng Man, wild was found lashed
to the rigging, being anxious to save some-clothes,
did not get into the boat with the rest of his coin-,
rades, and, (6aaining by the wreck,- had lashed
. himself, to prevent tieing washed away, hut, as is
supposed, had perished the severity of thecold.
London, England, 1811-12-04

BREVET.

Major. General Christopher Tifson to be Lieutenant. General
in the Army serving under:the Command of .General Vis.
count Wellington: • . •
Colonel I . tl. C. de Bernewitz, of the Duke of Brunswick
(Yeti' Corps,. to be Major-General in tho Army under the
same Command. g
Captain Robert t'oy, of the Royal Marines to be Major in
.•
the Atiny.

The King's German Legion.

Ist Regiment. of LigheDiasoons, Lieuten.tin Frederick Baron
Fkcicen ro be Chptain of a Troup, vice ilerKnouot, .dead
his wounds. •
t'ol-net Leopold Schulze to he Lieutenant, vice Decken.
d Ditto, Coinet -Went y • Gott to be Acljutauti vice Groben,

itdccood. .
rt Battalion Light infantry. Second Lieutenant llernhard
ietkugrd,..from the Regiment of Artillery. to be Adjutant
(with tits rank' of Lieutenant); vice Wiegman'', pro.
moiut. • ,
Royal Coriican Rangers, Lieutenant Vicente Doecheciampe
to be Captain ,of a Company, without purchase, vice
Chu Val promoted in the Creek- Light- Infantry.
;reek Ligttt ltliatitrY Cnrps, lohn flews, F.sq.,to be Foy,
ni:at et.

--- ---- . , .
1 . 1.?;14/MORANDUM. '
The Exchange between Captain Christian, of the 104th Foot.
and Captain ,Rogers, oflbe tat Veteran llattalion, as Jstated
in the Gazette of the 19th ult. has not taken place; ' ' '

. •
. .
Commissions in the Kincardineshire Regiment of Local 1S t-
' • • litii, tiir.,tied by the Lord Lieutenant.
To be Lieutenants'-• T:imes T'tnoall, Gent, P.nsign lames
Knox. Alexander iirving, Gent. •
. .
Coin-mission in the Dorsetshire Yeomanry Cavalry, siguad
by the. Lord Lieutenant. , -
To he Captain—Lieutertani l'hoinas ilorlock Bastard, vice
•Giosvettur, protnoted: • .
• ' ' (Dividenas, &c. to.morrimi

One of the letters received °from Cadiz :gives the
following account of the current' proCeedings of the
corleN That Aiseinbli was 'discuSiing the ,plan
for establishing anew Regeucy, to occupy the'place
of the one now. governit.g
.Spain but there were
great 'clivlsiors• 'as to the, persons proper for exercis-
ing the Sovereign pnwer. A party had declared itself
'for are Princess- Charlotte of l'ortngol; ano:her for
the l eir7Apparent of Naples; another for the King
of. Sardinia but a large rnajoriiy was decided' for a
national, andlodependenttiovernment. 'the mats
ter was in:the course of• proceeding when the ac-
e:Amts of the: defeat of Blake (not the offici3l) in-
• tetrupted the diticussion. The COrtes resolved the
topost pone the bushiest' till it shpuld knOw. the teal
faels of Bilakeislustile,.and hi* condua in it. •
. •
The lcmg-pending match. between Dogliertb and
Barn, professuri' of the fist, a premature account
of
which.lately appeared in the .newsirapers, Was de-
eidea-on' Monditv.-'—The battle took 'place~ near Chi-
chesteri it ,Was for .50 guineas. Thelatter did-not
stand the least chance—be was' beat eomptetely 'in
•abiint ten' 'minutes. There were only 'seven rnunds,
when Byrn received a" knock-down blow, and was
carried off the field of battle. The concourse of
spectators was very great. Beds for upwards of
too amateurs werelaken in-Chicbester so. long ago
as Thursday last.
London, England, 1811-12-04

MACKINLAY'S CATALOGUE.
, This Day was published, price as, 6d. sewed.
ACATALOGUE of a very valuable COLLEC•
Tlt)ls1 at BOOKS. in Various Languages, r great
portion of which havo been recently imported from the Con-
tinent ;- being the entire bound stock of Mr. 10 iiN M
KIN LAY, Eookseller, lately deceased: the wholt of which
ate to be sold at the prices affixed to each article, for ready
money only. at his late residence, No. 87, in the Strand.
London : publishedls above; sold also by Cooke, 0i:-
fold ; and I Deighton. Cambridge.
'I he LEASE of the above Premises, together with the
GOOD-WILL ot the BUSINESS, which has been esia•
bli. bed upwards of a Ceotury, and eminently distinguished,
to be disposed of.
Application to be made to Mr. G. it. Robins, Covent-
Garden; or to Mr I. Payne, Pali NIA!. '
N. IS. Early Possession will be given.
London, England, 1811-12-04

SECOND EDITION

•
SUN 0 F .IqC
Is TREE 0 CLOCK.

• hltniza. k, _-
Accounts wefe this day ~received at the
whiCh state that the Rover sloop
,of war has
taken a French vessel (late the , Vino4o,. in our .#er-
Vice) from Batavia, wliich,place she left on' the 7111
of August, when our ships of war were. blockading
. • .
the several ports of Java, but the troops had not ar'
rive&

Government-have\received intelligence that the
Spanish Chief, General AltwA, with 700 infantry,
and 200 •eMralrY; was attacked by a corps of Prench,
near Argerbe, consisting. of I too infantry and
.60
cavalry, the whole of which be either took or de-
stroyed, with the exception of three men. A great
part of the prisoners had arrived at,Corunna.

• The College of Cervera, mentioned in last night's
Gazette to haVe keen blockaded by the Spaniaids,
they have since, taken.' The French have evacuated
Montserrat, and the greater part 'of Catalonia has
been freed frotri the enemy, and its brave .inhabi-
tants are in the best possible spirit. •
London, England, 1811-09-13

A I'ROCI.AMATION.

, .
Whereas it bath been represented to rite, that a great scar.;
city of Current Silver Specie prevail:: in this colony, arising
from. tire large ex poriations ot Dollars made from hence; ar,d
that the only elledual ntetn..d ut dirninishing stichex porta.
flint, anti .ot. retaining in the Island a .quaiitity of siren 'specie
Sufficient for the accommodation ()fits inhabitants, will be' to
the circulation of a certain number of Cut Dollars,
riot exceeding in iturnber, iu the as,o•o Dollars.'
And whereas it will be expedient, that for the purpoie
of cutting the: saii Dollars in manner proposed,. .a proper
person to be paid .by and at the expellee Or the said .coluny,
shall he authorised to . cut horn the centre of each of the
!.25,0a0 clo)!Jra a piece or silver of the ,values of. One stiitttng ;
and that, as 411 rodueetnent to persons hi possession;ol•Dol-
lars to 'allow their Dollars to be cut, such Dollars shall,
when so cut, continue tq puss and be received at the. rate
or valtie of nine shillings each; and that the piece-to-be cut
out of cal: it of the said flollars shall
.pa.s currant for i)ne
Shrilling, and shall be delivered to persons tendering their
Dollars to he cut.

.. ,
have thought tit, therefore, to order and proclaim,
at 1 du licrcoy, .with the advice and consent itt his Ma-
jeity's Council, urderand,proclaim, that it suit.' Lie lawful
for Mr. Ibtin O'Brien, Who'll hereby appointed, to cut 4iteli
Dollars. ,

Gryett under my hand and seal, at the Government !louse,
this 19th day of fully, 10
Ily Excyllancy's
WAL Secretary.
London, England, 1811-10-09

ANECDOTE Or 6IR rIIANCLi BURDETT.

•
A recent speech of a celebrated Baronet has re-
called tomy mind what we heard either at Calais,
or some other French town, relating to Sit Franci.4
Burdett; it was tenottedto 04,
,that Sir, Francis, on
'landing at Calais, had. been designated (wish a de-
sign to comptiment him) as ,the friend of Charles
Fox, a; :d that he turned round and instantly car.
reoed the 'ex pressi,in by,' " No," that- he was
"peoples." The Baronet, its his law
sptech, said, "he was'-riot the (Henri of Czar or
Pompey, but
,the friend of the people." I had the
'piers:we e.f Meeting Sir Francis at St. Anne's-hill,.
• before he had.as.ained his subsequent celebrity. 'I
then thought trim pleasing, though tinged with VA,
nity, which, perhaps, in the society of Mr. Fox,
was Inore Conspicuous; because the powerful lust re
of his great yet'unassuming charachar rendered the
tinsel glare 01.-any 'superficial pretensions suiltingly
Wurions. At this period, and I allude to the Mick
d 1 s~X eleafim which made so much noise in 130 e,
Sir Francis was not unwilling to beneftt by th,.: great
and glorious name at Fox ; tt ,%as of considerable
ref ee to nt o in his Midiliesex • t•leciions; and
own, that'wheml heard this" di,elairner” at Calais,
I was .not induced to entertain a noire elvated (vb.
won of Sr Francis Burdett's- characier than I•had
origidally entertained..
• •
London, England, 1811-10-09

MR. FOX ,DINES WITII BUONAPARTE.

On the Ist Vendemaire (September 23,) another
lever was lteldi' atwhich ,Mr. Fox was preseore—
The ceremony was similar to that of the former:
levee. It was usual to invite those presented at a
fotiner one to dinner on the subsequent one. Mr.
Fox on thiscasion, therelore, dined with the First
Consul. I recollect well his icon ning.•in the even-
ing to the Hotel de Richelieu ; he said Baonaparte
talked a great deal : and I interred at the tune, that
he who ingrossed the conYersotion in company with
I.Mr. Fog, allured himself of much iwaruCtiOn, and
did not feel his .v,alue .Mr. i Fox, how-
ever, v.* pleased, or may 5.4, unitised. Alter
dinner, which was a short one, the Consul retired,
with a select company, to Madame .4uopaparte's
apartments. in the Thoillerirs, where the rest of the
evening' was spent. Mr. Fox appeared to consider
Buonaparte as a young. Man who was a good dead
in.oxicated with his success and, surprising elevation,•
and did not doubt of his sincerity as to.the ;mantle.
fiance of peace. He nmilested some, irritation
against u part of Mr. Pars Mtnistry, .as having
sugated and been privy tophaS .against his life,' par,
ticularly that of thei mfeinal machine, and actually
named one individual, w hoot he reprunchA ith
having aided itr—the: late Mr. Windham.:. Mr. Fox
did every thing to
.di.xharge the mind of the First
'..Consul from such' an idea, as.lar 3S tilS nWrl positive
and as bis.beliel, str.,ngiy exvresse4,
couid Boonaparie spoke a good deal "of, the
possibility of doing away, all .ditnence between the
'inhabitants of the two worlds, ofblendin4 the black
and the white, and having universal' dace. Mr.
Fox related a considerable liar' of the evening's con+
venation, with, which he was c, ttainly ankh
vetted; but he had indpbcd no improved inn-
, pressions, of the First Consurs. genius join what
passed.
London, England, 1811-10-31

Ina a proopiti. of doing so he Was.oVertaken by the
storm, and his vessel, being driven ui)On that f.t:rt
•
of: the coast in possession of the Frencl_ti was lost.
I: was epOieiied, on the part oft he. Underwriters,
by Mr. P.sak, that he exposed, b ho
Untie is rececssirss,ityy
delay at Cadiz, the Underwriters t
risk; for that he 'ought to have proceeded
to
couvenient time to Gibraltar,st hat time ought not to
be indefinite ; but in fact the idea of going to
braltar was abandoned, and the loss of the slq
I,bereby incurred..
The Jury, however, under the instralion at bit
Lordship, who pointed oui very clearly the d
'ion between wnton ad necessary delay,
diately found aa verdian for the 0001, to hit
amount of 1,2001.
It is sotnewhAt, singular that a Jury on as ittsufa,
:Ince cast this day,' fOund that this coutlity POI St
war with Russia. The case was, flusters V.

COUNITY AM !WETS.
London, England, 1811-10-31

P ti RCLARV.

aliab Niter,, *Ss indiEtrd far
burglariottsly breaking Into toe het* of Mr. john
&Hoek, et 'ha corner of rposviell and Old-.trOtist,
in the pal** of St. Luke'o, do the morning of Fri.
dby last, 1e was foontlVullty-4.Death.
faseph Hughes wet 'capitally itittitted, for aqautr..,
ltig and committing a rape up.m Sabatini Piitchwrd.
On the prosecotrit being sworn, .ah'd her tiainti
asked, she'said was Susan 3 that she Was'ewitren-..
ed Sutan, andliad always gnile by that na,i,e.
This the :Le' hned Judge collaid, red fatal to the
inditiment,, but ordered thit die prisoner thuald be
detained to give the protectitrit an twOrtunity
preferring another india men t.
She is .1" modtiq, interesting looking girl, app:f-
tently not more than seventeen years 'of age. Snit
appeared Much affected.
Juseph Sidney t6itt nest pnt to the tar, on a sitni..
ler charge,, but the plosecutrix not appearing, Le
was accordtngly ;acquitted.
The following prisoners Were capitally convicted,
viz. • - _ _

Richard. Bedford, "did, tintle'r, for stealing h
sheep; the property of Joseph Fountain ; Edward
Flail, 'dies Cainpbell, for a burglary in the dwelt-
iog-houSe of &Mud FinCh, with intent his goodi
then and there being feloniously to steal,
The following prissonerb were 'conviarct of fe-
lony;viz.'
Edward Faller, alitis John Osborn, for stealing a
silk handkerchief and a pair of stockings, the prd.
'poly of Margaret Dennis; James Hewitt, for
stealing two hats and a pair of boo's, the properly
of Warner VObham ; May Bristly, for Stealing' 'ten
yards of printed cotton) the property of Joins Whites
and John MTherson ; George Lloyd, for steelin
certain sums of money received by him as clerk to
Messrs, Yerraway and Co. ; Mary Baines and Har-
riet Steadman. for stealing V. in -Bank notes, Alial
property of Noah Petted, from his pets,.:n.
London, England, 1811-01-28

fort of Puntaler, Which is upon the istbnins of Cadiz,,
and surrounded by a numerous ,groupe of floating
barteries and the enemy's` gun-boats. It was there.
tore to„he lealvd that .the French. flotilla would !Alf-
fer considerably in attemptiug*to dotible point MI- a-
gorda. The Duke'of Bellow), therefore, reolveJ
to cQflcey h by_land from the river san Pedro to
the T, ocadero. The flotilla was dragged acrhss this
space of .500 toises upon rollers, to the:great satis-
fattiOn of the army. By the.thh of December; all
the' bcatii belonging to the flci ilia were in the Tro-
caderni. 'That instant our fire opened. Red-hot
talk and shells were di:charged agaiost the town.
We succeeded- in throwing botnb-shells of twelve
pounds to the distance of 2050 toises, and howitzer-
shells or eight pounds as far as 2 tbo toi,es. Con=
siderabte uproar. prei;alli, ; they are in
great agitation there.; the gates are shut, .and it is
only *jilt the greatest precautions that any commu-
nication is kept up with the suburbs. The'seaicity
"
In extreme, and the yellow fever makes
great ravages. .
London, England, 1811-01-28

DIST.RICT 01? THV ARMY OP TIIR NORTH.

The Duke of Istria has arrived to take the com-
mand of the army of the North of Spain.

ASTURIAS.—On the 29th of November, in the
morning, the insurgents tnarched forward to'•attack
the advanced guard of General Bonnet, Cnntinauded
by General Valletaux. Ihe enemy, to the num-
bet of 6000, succeeded at
,fir,t in gaining a: feW
cokes of ground, but were uhimately compelled to
give way, and were puraukl as far as Belmont and
Mirantlit, the roads to which Ouch were cut ered
with the slain.
London, England, 1811-07-12

friend has been falsely aspersed ?" I know toot
mallets against -Ise was then most ;Wive) becaute it
Was isio.t rnterested ; but I can scarcely ima-
int pup
Ateillatidn of slander so highly rettaied as
to kit. 04114 *cotbpati: iteit4 surely it is not
very necessary for me to say; Mat bad such diffi-
culty really arisen, I would not have permittect for
a =mem airy consideration personal to myself td
stand in the way of an arrangement from which
the Mends of Ireland expecird so much advantage.
Alter a variety of farther observations, Mr. Currall
thus concludes :
" The other objeB of my letter, is to request you
will communicate, with SIG G. Ponsonby on this
subject; that you Will Wort from bim if there be
;any. ,claim which be conceives himself to have
upon me, in justice or in howler; and the grounds
upon which 'he conceives such claims to stand.
J do • not refer the matter to this ' decision—
it is not for. either of us to decide. Should 1 in
judgment acqkriesce in the claim, (if any can be
mane,) I will comply with it instantly ; it it does
not, I will concur in referring it to yourself, Lord
Moira, Lord Grey, Lord Erskine, Lord Holland, or
Lord Ponsonby, or any other- common friend or
. friendx that may be appointed. I wish t hem io de-
cide upon the most liberal otiociples of justice and
of honour, what ought to be dune -under ;all the
circornstances of the ca,e: •
I am, t+ic. • P. CURILAN.
.441, iioB.. •

The engagement upon. which Sir.M. Smith con-
.sen:ed to resign' is' then given ; it stipidates for a
pension of 300.. a-year, or an office 01 6001. for
his deputy,. Mi. Ridgway, and tool. a-year each for
tits.itain-beater.crtet, and tip•natE,
Theo follows a correspondvnee between. Mr. Hut-
chins, the friend of Mr. Ckurtii, and Mr. Peesuttby;
Iron) which is appears that the reterene-, test to the
ground; Mr. Pulisonliy stating, that he tell he had
nothing to refer, but that it a rorerence was made wan v
Ganilamar,, Mr. D.ily, the person who managed the
.whole transaction with Sir M. Smut) and Mr..Cut-
rao wastlto pruperoat to i.ttnr.a tit,t rotereo4 cyan it.
Mr. Ponsonby adds in another letter, that the first
statement of what was wished to be referred should
coo from Mr. Cumin, and when Ih4l was gie.wo
Mr. P. he would tithes' itoteill or dissent to This
Mr. Currdn declined, an i tile reference dropped.
London, England, 1811-05-16

which it is flow France to ‘Portngal.; in the siege
of Ciudad Rochigo they had from 6 to 7000 teen
rendered unfit for. BervicQ ; and R-EGN Nit d4l not
lose less than 4000 men in the idle cam-paidrt
he made in Estratuadura ; consequently the three,
corps lost 18,000 men befare they itivaded-tOilugal,
which was executed with 706,000 men. If to these
is added the gth. corps, it mast he concluded this',
country had to oppose 88,000 conibatantS, having
made allowance for the lossel which the' enemy
sustained in their march, and the different attacks
in Spain.

Not Withstanding this, it is vecessary to make
refleAion ; the enenks began their works before
Almeida the ehth July, and it was not till the
:sth August that they bad formed a second' pa-
rallel, and opened their fire agamst the place;
•In this manner a whole month ‘sas spent on
!he works, which caused some thousands of
troops tofall sick whom,. MASSENA left in Almeida'
and Ciudad Rodrigo, sn that he entered Portugal
;Avid) a corps of from 60 to 65,000 combatants, but
all choien troops,•without one single sick.
Notice from ,:the interior of Spain,—Upon the
'fruniiers of France they speak loudly against the
tyrant NaeoLcoNi ; the youths comproended in
the conscription -fly toSpaiti, and preter sery ing wit h
Spanish Guerin* partictilarly under thee:twat ndat,t
:MINA, :Wi') wages a destrueli_ve war 3gainst the
•i tench The conscripts from t4to 16 years of age
come bound to Bayonne, nndtkiey- are also brought
with i-ings of iron sh,out their necks for the purpose
.of o.aking them serve in the Peninsula'. The Spanish
iptisoners even the Jtiomentados who":enter
iFratice, are enlisted, at. leak' a part of them,. and
ordered to the. North:
'I he Chief of a piirty,' riONGA, ha: 1000 Men,
:infantry and cavaity, under his orders. At otlier
Chief A.O A m has 700. In the provinces
;of Rioja and &lila de Comet-pens, Senor CRAso,
:known by the name of Numaono, is with -eOOO in-
fantry and horse aaing under Ciettiral RENOVALIL.
London, England, 1811-11-21

NAVAL NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 19.—The Swedish vessel St.
Johannes, JANsstt, Master, that arrive.l bete some
days since from Malaga, with a cargo of fruit, has
received so muclrdamage, ai to render it necessary
that part of the cargo shall be removed, in order to
effe.ithe repairs of the vessel.
The Myrtle sloop of war is hourly expeaed st
this port from Portsmouth ; she is to carry out Ma'
nines to Lisbon, who will embark inaMedistely

her arrival.
Arrived the Eliza, -Han veY, from Sligo, With s
cargo of provisions, for thi, port.
Sailed the Dauntless sloop of war, havicg under
convoy the .driadne and atiothei transport, whial
have on board part of the East Norlolk Regitneatii
Militia, for Cork.
Atso Sailed the Sabrina sloop of war for Lisbon;
the schooner L'Adeline, COIPLEMAN, for Alloi
the American ship 'Venus, SMITH, for Savaonil);
the W
tho Charlotte, Casws, for Madeira and 'st
Indies; and the Swedish vessel Apparantta ft!
Liverpool.
.Arrived' the Medusa frigate, Hon. Captain BO*
VERIE, from Portsruouth ; and the Union, MO'la
THEWS, from Gloucebter.

DEAL, Nov. 20.—Carne down from the PI
several merchantmen, and sailed immediately Odd
convoy ,of his Majesty's ships Furious, To
and Viper, to the Westward.
Sailed the Bellerophon man of far
Arrived his Majesty's ships iVlinapiten sad flYly
Fish from Flushing.

phiF4sALl:tancluieTtliw,
days. This packet is considered a very good
Nithovn.l:lBl.s—frio‘trnrivriarti]liiiiecaPrininc:tijird:ll;
being richly laden.
agten Sid Ann pglieti Ito
Came in the Deir
London, England, 1811-11-26

POETRY.

SNUFF.

Why beast of the pleasures that friendship bestowSl
. Ur tellane it drives away care
That it softens your sorrows, assuages your tvoes •
And blimp e'en the sting of despair! - ,
I too havcia friend that can always impart
Lujoym.-tit and comfort -ehough—,
For obtaia'd is the fondest desire of my hurt
W her Pus blest with:abundance Of snuff..
I f lieav`ri, in-its wisdom, send sources of grief; . •
Pm thankful the stock is no More;
I first take a pinch, and my heart finds relief--; •
Then I sneete— and my troubles arc o'er !
'Tis thirs'l with fortitude brave ev'ty stbrrn,
When winds of afflietion blow rough;
Let the fugitive evil assume any form,
So if be not a famine ot—snuti. •
, •

. ,
In search after happiness men are perpleed ,•••• -
For few can the goddess obtain ;
Some place her in this good, and some in the nest,
But the wisest conjeaures prove vain: , •
They may tell you thetiymph. loves the glitter,ofo.4.
And dwells with the miser—such stutr; ..".
No ! my pocket has always been found her strogho4"o-,
And her 'palace--a box olgood snuff.
The lawyer so grave, ere he opens hii s., •,. ,
In obscurity finds it is hid :
But the bright glow of knowledge illUmines his face,
As he gives the rbree raps Dm the lid.'
with delight,
' Been thlitse judgeco
u t
canna
nt
che
e bench
ever
so he
gruff s. .
Fie bids the stern sentence of judgment take flight,
And mercy inhales with a—snuff.
hur.t sound
London, England, 1811-11-19

LLAIV Ri PORT.

COURT OF K,3NG'3 BENCH, Nov. t 6.

THE KING V. DAVENPORT SEDLEY.

t •
ine•ATT.,RNEY-GENECIAL prayed the judgment
tar the. Conn against this defendant, Eqund 'guilty at
the Middlesex Sittings, after the htit.tTermi of a con-
spitacv to defraud the Marquis of Beadfort; but
the Court hiving been now occupied till twelve
o'clock in instift'ing hail, this day being appointed
to sit al hisi Prius, a ,d the defendant's Counsel not
being present, ti;e judgment was Postpoded ttll
Wednesday next.

TIM KING V.THS ARCIII3Istior Or CANTERIUIRY AND
THE BISHor Or LONDON..- •
Mr. Griattow moved • for. a rule to shew cringe
ix by a mandamus should not issue to these defend •
ant,,, upon the subject of the Rev. Dr. Povab's
. claim to be licensed as Evening LeCturer of St. Wir-';
tholomew's. It will be recollected, that ,the man •
Junius was refused by the Court its Easter Term
last, upon the ground that the applicant had not
exhanstA all his previous remedies, there-lying
an
appeal from the Bishop to the Archbishop. That
'application to his Grace had now been made ; and
• his answer was, that he declined intetferiog. Mr.
Garrow had now It'ts (envier affidavits,.and farther
odes, denying the objections which had been made
Flo lieense.the applicant, viz. on the ground that he
had preachd against the doctrine of infant baptism;
w heteas it was sworn, that the sermon alluded to
had direCtly the contrary import, and • had actut.lly
produced directly the contrary etre& :.there be-
ing also the affidavits of three several persons,
who swore, that •having negletled to baptise
their infants, they were so, affected by thisser-
mon, as to go to the preacher in agony, be,eech-
lug him tie baptize I he 4 • cliildreo. This sermon
was offered to the Archbishop for his inspeaion.
Thew was another ohjet,tion.inade to Dr. 'Povah,—
that he Wad read the absolution, while he wai only
• in Deacon's orders. If he was in' error in. Ibis,
he erred under high authority ; for. Dr. Mill had
stated it to be -a great question, whether the word
priest appointed to read that service did not menu
the oth, hit tug minister. But the leasnecl Counsel
was raiiing his own advt rsaries ; for he had never
yet recrived'an •int irnot ion of thy Bkhop*, o:jedions
to Dr. Pov,ib., The Bishop had at first objected to
that lie was in deacon'4 ot•ie VS only ,he• hkid,
&nee procured his letters of prii,st's o ders ; and was
still refused to be beensed. The 13khon had again
been in, ffe,Hualli spplied to, since the failure of the
application to the Archbishop.
Lard ELLeNeettooon in' granting the rule to chew
cauSe, alter touch Aiheration, said, that it had bet-
' ter be for each of them to examine, in order to ad-
mit ; and for them, or one of them, to license,
London, England, 1811-11-19

I am, Sir,
Your most obedient servant,
I. X Eat f:NEE,"
‘4 East-street, Queen.square, April is, 181 /." •
A small containing, an Account of its Virtue-,
and the Testimonies of nearly a hundred I.a .lies and Gentle.
-inen, of high respectability, in its favour, may be
raidhd at Mr.,.
B. Maddens,Ctoucester.square, Queen-squar, ooms.
bury ,• at Mraiawkins's, Mineral War'er Warehottite, No /3,
; Bond-street ; Mr. Perrin, N 9 A 4; Sonthattiptuii.strect.
Covent-garden ; Knevett, Ailiss, and Baker's 87. Barthel°.
inew.elase, 14, est Sant Wield ; Miss It atidall's (late Tutt),
adjoining the Royal E xelninge Cate, (, until I ; Mr. Hugue-
nin's, Perfumer, 33, Ha) market ; Mr, Mattrass's, Ss, I- leer.
street ; Mr. Sanger's tio, Oxtord-street ; Mt. Clark's,l69,
Nigh-street, Borough; Mt. Sass's, corner of King.strect,
Holborn; Mr. Breonand's, 156, 111411opsgato Without ;
%Yard's, near Middle. row, Holborn ; Mrs. Moses, Conlce-
tioner, Ilampstead ; Mr: limns, C Bath ; Mr.
14(001'1 Cow street, Bristol ; Key liter's, Colchester ;
kle,srai Meggy and Chalk's Chelmsford ; Messrs Brodie.
Dowding. and Lualotd's Salisbury I Mr, Washbournes,
(.;loucesier; Mr. Newbety, Dublin ; and at Mr. True-
Liteter ; price 6tl. where, atto may ne hrl. the
Estamee itselt, in bottles, price ys. each, the stamp in•
chided..
The Proprietor will only add, that a tingle tea spoonftil
of this invaluable Preparation it a do;se fora grown pr:rson
that, in appearance anti lam it is as pleasant white wine;
and that objeets of Charity may apply in Glourelter-strret,
where it is to such dispensed gratuitously.
Any quantity, not less Onto thrtielvittles, • soot to tiny
part. of the Kingdom (carriage free) upon tin incluture ut
One Pound.
London, England, 1811-11-19

TH = KING V. TURNER AND OtHEItS.

In this case judgment had been arrested on an in 7
4iatnent for conspiring to commit a civil trespass
upon property, by agreeing to rip, and by going,
into a, i.reselve for hareN, the property nt another,
for the purpisAc of suating them, though alleged to
be clone its 1.111, night by the defendants, ;armed with
wvitiains of rvs-itance to any obranfilion of thtir
psupose (,ee 13 E3st, 2'20, upon grouni that
was nol an indi6lable conspiracy ; and Mr.
Is now moved; that inasnn.tch as the. udgment
113,1 bean arrested, the defend:Jot could not be said
to have been ennyialed, and was nut liable to costs.
Rule to chew cause granted.

KIN V. STOCK,S,

MT:SCAIMETT moved to tile otritninal inforrnation
against a Magistrate of the West Riding of I.4orkShire,
for refusing to grant one Thos. craien?,arlicen,e to
keep a public hniise. He :did thirotpon.the affitla-
vits of Craven and of one Betty Malliuson, which
`stated that she told 'a joint property, in the Wag-
goners lon, at Halifax, with John Bruner, of whom
Rho rented his moiety, with privilege to sweep the
stable-yard. . This She let 'to John Craver.), who had
tor many years had a, license for another public-
house ; and Craven went epif with her license till the
end of the year. The defendant claimed an interest-,
in the public-house under Smith, arid issued a war-
rant against Craven for felony, io takingrtha straw;
and Craton was SaIIIMOCted to, appear before him
only. ' When he wits brought hp, arid said he WAS
determined to go to trial, the dipieittlaut tore this
warrant; and dismissed him. This happened last year,
and the learned Counsel was too late to snake his pre-
sent apolicrtion upon that ground ; but it•.shewed
the motive by Which the defendant was Satiated.
• On thee, licensing day, in September, Craven.applied
to the Niagistrates, and was at ones refused his li-
cense ; being told by the other two Magistrates that
the defendant, who was gone, would ,not 'concur in
granting it. At an adjourned meeting, he was of-
fered aiicense in any other house; and the defend-
ant, soon after this, called on 'him, and said, that if
be wouldracknowledge him his hiudlb'd, he should
ha‘e iiit kense, Craven replied, that be hid taken
his stock of Betty Mallinson, and What could he
do ? The defendant premised him the price he had.
paid for his stock, and 5-01. bcside4; .Craven re-
, lased to come into this; and the defendant denied
the license:.---Rule to ifhew cause granted.
London, England, 1811-11-19

FROM THE

LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY,

MpNDAYi. NOVEMBER 18.

Foreign Office, Nov. 18, 1811.

A dispatch, of which the folio%ing.is an extras,
iias been rectived this morning by the Marquis
\Wilesley, from Charles Stuart, P.:sq. his Ma-
jestv's Minister at' Lisbon, dated November, 2,
London, England, 1811-11-19

RIOTS AT NOTTINGILW.

We regret to say that serious riots have prevailed
during the whole of last week at this place. They
begin en Sundly night, and continued in that place
and the-neighbour:hood till Friday, when thelateSt
acc.iunts are dated. The cause of these alarmifig
di4nrbances was the general Use, among the master-
.we4vers of a new-invented (tame for the manufac-
tuie of stockings and gaiters, by which manual la-
bour is greatly abridged,' an'd's greater. number of
the articles in question are Made in a much 'shortti.
period. The rloieis attacked the house of a Master
weaver at 13ollwith, but he was prepared for them,
and ending hit they could not get admission into`
his hobse; the rioters tired 'at it ; the shoes
were returned, arid one of the insurgonts; named
Arnold, was killed. The body 'was removed by- lie
rioters, who returned in great.strength. They have,
it is said, 'destrOyed 63 frames, and as it is impos-
sible to Set hounds to popular :violence, they have
proceeded to ex, asses upon objects different, from.
their first intended sacrifices,—and have depiroyed
also a corn-mill, and breathe Vengeanceagainal cory,
dealers, millers, and 'all concerned in raising the
price of bleach Military aid has, of course bran
applied for, and, we trust, the the next accounts
will state the conclusion of these alarming pro-

cerclings.
London, England, 1811-11-19

IPINDSOn, Nov. 16,

A genii assembly of 'the Qtteen's Council was
sumumoned to, meet this day, and was numerously
attended. The Members arrived at the Queen's
Lod4e, bet wren eleven and twelve o'clock, Consistt
ing oft he Archbishops of CANTERBURY,' and Nroutilen
the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Doke of Morraesitui,
Earls WINCHI4L&EA and AYLSFoIiD.
• His MAJIISTY'S malady having been deemed worse";
within these few days, Ms. MUNRO and SYSIMONDS
viete called in on Friday, and remained all night
here, no doubt for the purpose of being examined
as to the King's state before their Lordships. Dr.
JOHN WtLr.ts was also seat .for, but did not arrive
till this morning, and has been elanlinrd before, the
Council, after having a consultation with the other
noctors who regultrly attend his MAJESTY. Their
Lordships, after receiving the Report of the Pliy
sicians, went to the Castle, and held a Council
the, QUEEN, being first introduced into her presittice
oy MottroO, arl'her Chamberlaitt.
This morning Princesses AUGUiTA awl SOPHIA
took their usual morning ride on • horseback in the
Great Park tor a few hours, accotnpanied by several
attendanti.
Noir. t Queen's Council did not break up
yesterday till four o'clock, when the ; Members kit
Windser, as did Drs. J. WiLLLS, Mdbeto, and Sym-
muNns, about the same time.
• The. Duke of YORK came iodine with the QUEEN
yesterdiy, and afterwards went to Oatlands.
AA soon as the Council broke up yesterday, Sir
firl-lALFORD set otr for Oatlands to visit the Putties
REGRNT.
•
London, England, 1811-02-04

ARMY or ESTREMADURA.

The Duke ot Dalmatia, had marched from Seville
with, a battering train, to take post in front of Bads-
joz, in coder to besiege that fortress, and form
communication with the Prince of Essling. Badajnz
must by this time have fallen. The battering twin
consisted ot (30 pieces of heavy ordnance.

ARMY THE NORTH.

ARMY or THE ASTURIAS.—On the 2.Pb Decem-
b:.r, 1500 Spaniards advanced to attack the post of
Sato, which W 24 occupied by two companies. of 'Ge,
neral Bonnet's advanced ,guard. These brave fel-
lows instantly formed; and rttsbed against the enemy.
The insurgents were defeated, -and passed he' river
Nalon in:the greatest disorder, with the lo,s ot about
200 men killed, or drowned in the strenin, pod
about one hundred iiiiscineis, who 'have rived'
Uvtedo:'
London, England, 1811-11-28

THE KII4G •A/. ITOSP.ASQN.,

IMi..Pia'sttti skewed cause agiinst t he, Rule ob-
tained in thiS cause;, why a Criminal Infokruation
should not be filed against him, for misconduct. in
his office, as a. Magistiate. The complaint upon
which the Rule was granted,, stated,. a, lad,
named Gueval liaddely, was engaged in the service
of Hoseasorwas a labourer in husband! y,. and,
upon ;a ceinplaint of Monteith, his own Bailin., he
„atied as a Magistrate, in his own cause, and com-
mitted the lad to &Waltham guilt fur a month, and
to be whip*. .
In answer to this, Mr. PARKE.produced the affi-
davit of Mr. Hosea Son, Mr. Monteith:, anal several
ocher persons, in which Mr.. Hoseason stated,.. that
he'considertd the lad as the oervant of Monteith,

who' had the hiring, }.aping, and dismissing of all
the labonrers, and that when he committed him on
the complaint of Monteith, he thought he' tego-
lati)l took tognizance of the matter, *a mann the
bomplaint of A master against his servant. th
detailed a number of cirenmstancevot the miscon-
dna' ot the lad; and that there'tvas nn other Mi-
gistrate near to take cognim tnce Of his condutcl.

After 'Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL had been heard
in reply;.
bird ELLENBOROUOiI ITry much I'll)mb:tied the
ronduc-.1 of a Magistrate' n Sitting aa Jndge, when
subst,iiice he 'wai the accuser ; but consider-Mg all
111 c clrctittioances of the present caio, he thought
the It de
,ought not be ittatte ilbsolate,-tiut ordered
it to ce dist4.!rged upon payment of costs by the
defendant..
London, England, 1811-11-28

btininVit

After, a lent arid patient trial, whiclvoecppied the
Kings Bunch for two days, a Verdiel of Acquittal has
been pronounced on the case of Dr. SHEUIDAN: On
this veydia much exultation tni ghihave been naturally
expected from a certain party; and assuredly their
triumph wits manifested by the same decency which. •
has marked all their proceedings. The mob without
doors, catching., their cue from the mob within,
spread the shout throughout the whole town in a
few minutes. We have not yet heard of any other
outrages than the clamour and turbulence of the
Aggregate Meeting in the Court and in the
little sub
treets.'
Now, however,
,since the tamp has a -
sided, and opportunity is given of a nts
mome'
calm consideration, : the Triumph may possibly
et
appear not quite so decisive' In fa, determi-
*nation hai yet been Made on the riteriispf
for the goes- •
tion. The first, and indeed the.onlY poini, the
Jury was, whether a delegaiion had or had not been
assumed or aided by the traverser, Dolor Sheridan,
at the Cnapel of Liffey street on the day laid in the
indielment. The 'proof .of this rested on the pro-
secutors ; and 'until this was satisfataorily -shewn to
the Jury, no_ verdia could be given against • the
Traverser.
• • *

POLICE.