biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1811-08-01

BAN SO/ t'.

U(THI'rE HANDS have ever been esteetned a
VN p& rsonal beauty iii both Sexes, and in some parts of -
Europe are essential to -Pcisons of Rank. —The RAN DANA
'stl:ll*, or lialian Washing Cakes, posses's the peculiar pro-
perty ot we most e>.quisite delicacy ot tekture and in-
euneeiVabieotairnesS to the Hands whicli arc constantly wash=
eat with Soap. Even in cases where the Skin has•been in-
jured by labour or other violence, the -hardness and. entire-
ne,,s are effectually, i fallibly, and permanently, removed,
Ind ?stici.seected
,hy a smoothness, fairness, and delicacy ()lap-
pearance,- which cannot no acquired .by any other. means
Whatever.. it is by experience onty that an) one can form au
adequate idea or the superior exCelleW;cor this soap,
sold by the Proprietor's Agent, whose siy;nlture it bears,
William Withers, No. 229, Strand, near, '1 eitiple-bar, Lon..
don; and tie Proprietors, a. a tultlier security, beg them do
by particular in noticing, that the name and address
,of the
Printer, Spra: g, No. 27,-tow-street,
,Covent-garden, is
attixou to the label and Wrapper. Ail others are counter.
felts. sold. by many sebpaciabai Perfuinera and :Medicine
Venders in Cowl. and Country, price is. each .Cake. But
it is at all timer necessary' to he particular in observing the
above 4::3tition, which will be the means ot preventing the
impositions winch have of late beewpraCtised.

• -• A CERTAIN DISORDER.
Dlt.• cpirTA SALUTARIS.

E value of this iclaliibie Niedicine has, been
so long proved, that nothing of .the, present clay can
bear a eomperitied with it, it all the dilnrent stages of a
'Certain Disease, which ik etrettuatly cures, and eradicates ,
from the habit, wttnout txciting the 'WOW frellng3 ek-
posurethat attends Salivatiun, without debilitating the Con-
stitution in any degree, or even .requiring confinement from
business, or restriction oldiet. The radiCal virtues of-these
inestimable Drops have proved their clam; ro public' appro.
bation, for more than thirty years.- lital 1 the debilittot both
S-eies they prove a never:failing. Restorative, whether the.
debility is. produced by too free ut'Mertury, by illicit
pleasures,..or the etletts of a warin,C haute. To Travellers,
and those going abroad. they cannot be recommended. too
strongly, as they will receive 'a sate, spoctly, and Complete
Cure, in all oltlistubboria Meets; and every Weakness that
atreets the Bladder 'and OrkiiiS of Urine.
many Womoa have become Mothers, who for ma..y yea's had
been deprived ...I that happiness.
Suit!, wholesale intd retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap.
side, • corner of Paternoster-rtiw ; 13elant and,Sharp, „NO-
mouth; Weston, Mallory, Jones, and Allnutt, Portsea ;
Cargil, Smith, Slott, and Manderstone, Edinburgh ;. Peck
and Itoss,itiull ; llox land and Ileydori, PI yinourte-,- Knott
and Lloyd, Birmingham; Billinge and Lit Maury,- Liverpool ;
Staines and lynch, Manchester ; Trewinan. Limier ; Bax-
ter, Glasgow ; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders,
in Bottles as. yd. eaCtl,. with ample direetiolis.'.
London, England, 1811-08-01

HEALTH 'AND LONGEVITY.

DJALI7II: AN A Ct., PIIC PILLS, (fir Bi-
liousland all other Disorders at the Stomach and Bow-
els; and 'tor tieut-achs, ttecasiontid -by intitgestion or tree
; as also tor Colds, ithetunatisms, &c. ;Illeyshould
be taken upon every Slight indispositimi, and tfitis will pro-
mote Longevity ; lot, by timely assisting Nature in the tine
discharge of the animal funeltons, they preserve the Body in
health anti vigour, and prevent premature decay. • 'As they
require• nO confinement, they are particularly excellent tor
Travellers.
Sold only by F Newbery and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's
Chinch-yard. and at Dr. lames's late House, in Bruton-
Street, London, in Boxes,' puce 4s. 6th each, Duty included ;
o six in uke „age flux for I. 4s. None are genuine but
those widch have the ,w• kis " F. Newbery, No. 4s, St.
Paul's," ~graved in the slain p.
London, England, 1811-08-01

•
futisO, and the invairla m z.,:
ld at', of o National
Councils.

",All sober conjeanre, however, on this subjta,
'all rational prediction, has been haflled and falsified,
by the cutitluct o 1 our present Administration. The
niter-atm laid on our cotwoerce appeals to us 'to
be equally at war, with the public iiirties„ and with
sound policy. Nothing Shot' t of the most imperious
stale tim:essitit, could, in any manner., justify the re.
attic:lion which it imposes., on the'connuercial enter 7
prizo this country We are utterly at a kiss :to
deleunine., by virtue of .whiit lawful authorityit is,
that our Government forbids us to trade with Eng-
land, while we remain at peace with that power. 7---
The tight arrogated by Congress .rn t*a cot: of the
ettibm-gii), and the non-intercourse, either for arrest-
ingstor an iodefinite period, the whole_aCtive com-
merce 01 the country, or of limiting its destinatiOn.
to particular past's of the world;---of: pi eventing tho
mercantile clas,, from pursuing their owil is~t4 rests
in their own way, and'slt prescribing a particular di-
rection to commercial capital not among the
attributes of sovereign power under any system of
free Gavcroment. So far from being granted by
our Constitution, it is, in fact, directly
,adverse to its
spirit and intention. .
" The exercise of such a.power over cotnmercial
industry, is a ,toss violation of that branch'of natu-
ral liberty, which cannot be yielded up by a p,q)el.e,.
without a total ielitiquisliment of freedom-. Unless
exacted by a caSe:6l extreme pt.ttl,for,.the
safety, for which no other tetneoy could be provici7
eel, tt Must be regaivreil as leptignaitt, not only to
the ends for which our Constitution w:is attopied,
but to eine of the chief purposes, fur which civil so-
city itself was originally formed. We_ venture to
assert, that the Government of England, despotic as
its sway is here proclaimed to be, would not,date, or,
hold itst.l.lc*ompetent, to pl,sh the sovereign power
In the practic;lextem, ei to dim for it, the abstract
pry. tinge implied in the proceedings of the Ameri-
cAn Congress with regard to the trade of this coun-
try; We canarlirtrt ith confidence, that it similar
measure; were ,atteepprecl, upon the same, or any
oilier pretexts, by the Parliament of Great Britain,
they would be unanimously resisted,, tv the Nation
as no less hostile to her iibetties;than clisgractful,to
her character."

Lit/V' REPORT.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII, TULY 31.
London, England, 1811-02-12

LAZY REPORT.

COUR r OF KING'S BENCH, F. 9.

CHESTER RIOTERS/
Mr. TomNo moved for the judgment of the
C,tirt on the six deuendants in this case, viz. G.
Tioor, Mex. IVPGregur, Wm. Gill, John Gough,
Arnott, and John Evans, who had been found
gull y of rioting at the Chester Theatre.
Mr. TOPPING, and two other Counsel, were
beard on the s,ime
Mr., Justice GROSE. delivered the sentence of the
Court, which Was, that Taylor and AVGregor be
iinpriwned in the King's Bench for SIX months,
Gough and Arnott tltr e months, and Gill for four
morits, in the same prison, and give sureties for
their tu. ore gr..acl behaviour.
Evans could not atteod on account of ill health.
4sIDIG, IN TIIE ESCAPE 01' 4 PRENCH PRISONER.
A',lmin of the nao,e.rt Busiall was 'sentenced to
due 'year's imprisonment in OoldbAto.fields Prison,
for aidipg in the escape of a French Otlicer on pa-
role at Cheswrtield.
London, England, 1811-02-12

basket of stinking sprats, (ttey had before smeared
the place with homan ordurejr-which they threw
over the, conga' ration. The last was William
Cooke (yeoman), who'strnck the constable, and as-
sisted in Sheldrake and Gurling's rescue by knock-
ing him down.

Tile Court granted a rue to sliew cause against the
following six persons, w ho had assisted in the dis-
turbance, and against whom n 6 proceedings were
depending, viz.--Churchyard, Benton', Garrard,
William Hewitt, Culpeck, Tutfield, and Clow. '

Mr. GARROW made it understood to the Court,
that there had'been attempts to prcceed in the or.
dinary course of justice, by indittment, against all
these persons, but the Grand Jury had thrown out
the bills.
London, England, 1811-11-06

Lrl tFTi:

' 010.

COURT OF CIiANCERY, s.

,Mr, HART, in the, east- of a bankrupt ,petition,
atinealtd, nom the Commissioners, to whteli it had.
been tortuerly referred, stating ticqZ ha tone cited'
••the..iiriral. would be found well Warianttd;-hy the
citcurnstances he ;could adduce oo behalf of • •
clients.
It appeared, according-to': his statement, t hat,
clients, Nlesar, ',Valh, Cooke, and Hammond, had
entwed intro, a of partliership
,with another
firin, viz. Messi N. Lees and Bundle, in freighting a:
vesset, cake the Kensington, far rlttlerica.. The
eligt, 'was congignea to the. house,ot "Baker and,.
Codoggs, in America ; and was duly, disposed" of,
On a stulement being had betweeii Wallis, ansl Co.
:and Lea and Rundle, fi©m February 1801, to,
Itehruary 1803, including. the 'transaction of the
thlty:lc.ebsingtori, a balance appeared due to the,
foinjer—i.of 13001.; but, on a subsequent settre-
Juent, a balat.ce unfavourable to them was strtkk,
in cunsrquence of two unavailable Willi sent by the
American .

Mr. HALIT contended, that the bills should not
have been brought into the account, inasmuch :as
Wallis and Co. had been only concerned witti Lees
and Rundle. in American. dealings, in what regard-
ed the ship Kensington and adduced seine reasons
toatiew, that if that plea were riot admitted, at least
they should not hear. so much as a. 141 l moiety of the
loss suss lined by the bills. •
'Mr. Cooxa, for the opposite party, 'Contended,
that the connexion between WaHis and Co. and
Messrs. Lees and Rundle, was, so far as it regarded
the present transaction, a coinpleiepartnership, rind
that the former had every right to bear half. the
loss; arid referred his Lrdship. to the dates of the
insertion of the . bills itv the account, which were
both ,vithin the period of their mint:x.lon..
His Lordship, after a few observations on the
merits of the petition, advised a reference, which
was agreed 104

Some other petitions of little interest were dis-
posed of, and at half alter two o'clock the Court
rose.

COURT OF KING'S BENCII, Nov. S.
London, England, 1811-11-01

FREEHOLD ESTATE, WOItTILAMPTONSHIRE.
TO "liE SOLD liY A'Uk:TION,
By Mot,. THY-NNE,
At the Auliun Mart, on hlonday, the 'fhb of November,
Very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, eon-
tasting of the linpropriate Rectory of Rothwell, in
the County of -Northampton, and the great Tithes thereto
belonging, arisiog from the Township of Rothwell, contain.:
ing 3.-a,z Acres, tootticr.willi a very laze Tithe liar's, .Gra-
Sta.ble, and hum-yard.
tt oth wel I lb about four miles distant. from Kettering, seven
from Market Itarburough, fourteen float Northampton, ten
front' Wellingborough, eleven from Thrapston, and twenty
loom Leicester, and is in a fine rich produttive,part 01 North-
amptonshire, The Arable Land thrtiugliout the Township
is °text:ceding rich quality, extreme!) weli managed, and in
the highest state of cultivation,
Mr, Dalhy, at the Crown too, Rothwell, will shcw the
ToWnithip.
Vriiited particulars may he had at.thoCeorge Inn, North-
ampton ; Crown, Leicester ; Swan, Market Harborough ;
White Hart, Kettering, of Messrs, Taluot and Turvile,"l3,
Holborn-couit, Gray's-Inn ;of Mr. 11/Altman, 431 Upper
Baker-street ; and of Mr. Thymic, 3, Poets Corner, West-
minster,
London, England, 1811-11-01

VEGETABLE MEDICINE,
ENGLISH DIET DRINK.

110ERHAAVESnas1it jciriN HILL'S UNIVERSAL
REMEDY.

rrHESE great and eminent Physicians, by an in-
timate anti profound knowledge or Botanical Science,
coLcurred in prediding the possibility of discovering in the
vegetadle world'a remely for -almost every human malady.
That,the ENGLISH DI LT DRINK, introduced by 1)r.
106hU:t Webster into 'his Mellical: Practice, so far baCk as
1741, and since administered by himself with uniform sue.
cess for sixty yearS to both sexes and all ages, is a discovery
that approaches nearer than any other yet made to this uni.
vernal, character, has after various and complete experiments
lawn acknowledged by he: venerable ar. Franklin, of Aide-
rica, by Drs. Aden and Sir IC lehh, of London, and by
many other high and distinguished naines both at home and
abroad. But the bear practiCal. test of truth is experience,
and the many thOusanits that have been cured, 'sinceits 'first
introdudroit lay Dr. Webster, ofievea description at fever,
of -Nervous alai Hypo...horidriae com Mints, of Sea and Land
Scurvy, of Scrophitlii, ofcvelY species of Eruption, which
indicate. impurity of Blood, of Consumptions, Astlimas,
Droptiies, Sre. will be the most satistact,aytiVidence of the
cZtraordinary powers and astorik,hii.g etliva
M cy of this Voge-
table edicine. "
. .

I hose who wish for more particular information On the
chaniaer and prOperties of the Ell,.lisri Ui. t Drink, and of
the nature and variety' of the cures it has elfi:Oted, ot.ty con.
snit Ur. Web..ner's 'excellent work co the subjea, a new
editionn of which is jut pubilitled by the Proptietor, price
is, in board, aqd sniali.'parnriv et, olio: ect. ‘ontain.
ing a litt of irty cures, which all occurred in
t to ; and the Reader of these productions may be assured,
that tie will nut only not be dislosted with tie inflated born-
. bast ,Of the stupid .pretender, with the 'quaint and stilted
puffing of the quack, nor with the latiricamd fictions of't he
shameleiS imlsoStor, but will find .the Vottorid Rook the
work ol a Mad of great professional experietice, learning, and
hurnanity.
Sold in half pint bottles, is.'; pint ditto, 7s. 6:3.; and in
quart ditto, 14s. each, duty included.
Wholesale 'only by the sole Proprietors, E. Slee and Co.
' Boicugh High.street, an,l by,one at least, in every considera-
ble Town in the United Kingdnat,. and by the following
Venders in London, by their Agents : --MeSsrs. Howard:and
L.vanb, Long-lane, West Smithfield ; El iimson, Chemist anti
Drxtggist :06, ltorough ; 'lotion's Medicinal Warehouse,
tront:.of ;he Royal I:xchauge. Combat ; Coleaworthy, Che-
mist and Druggist, 144, Whitechapel ; Mounscy. Chemist,
24, Great Surrey street, ltlacktriJrs. mad, and at Kennington.
cross ; -Sanger (late Bacon) tso, Oxford-street ; Midglcy,
Chemist and Druggist, 49, Strand; Hudson and Co. Che-
mists, Sec. 27, Ilayinarket ; Ward, 324, Holborn; an Mat-
tre,s, Perfumer. Heet-street.
London, England, 1811-11-01

TO MEDICAI. AiGN of all descriptions, re.siding:in
of the Provincial Cities pr Towns in the United Kingdom.
BARNETT, GUEST thinks it necessary to in.
form them, 'in order to save trouble and expriice
hostage, ue selis his Medicine's for 'ready money only ;
they may be- had tioin any of the' respettible wn0155,,,4;
houses in Town (which sell Math:it:et), and receive trot)*
thrill such a discount as will be found unusually liberal, on(
quantities not less than one doten of of his under.sninss.
waned new..invented Chemical Preparations .
The Guestonian Lotion, for Coot, &c.
The GueStonian Pills, for Gout, sic.
The Guestonlatt-llitious Pills,
The Guestonian NeryAlis 1114, .
The Guestonian Asthmatic urea ConaumptiVe Pills,
The GUeStolli4ll Tooth Powder, which cure the scurvy
and prevents the Tooth-itch,
The -,G Tooth Powder, which cures the Scurvy.
and gives the Teeth a most beautiful colour,.
The Welcome .Gtiestt which cures all descriptions of
Fouth.ach, stace.acit, star-ach, and Guin.buils.
An extras} from Guest's Guide from Pain, tnty be !well
in the Star Newspaper, trots July IS t, to i.inumy urry.
London, England, 1811-11-01

ritOMENAIYE, OR gonNING COVTUME.

A fawn coldur, or amber velvet, three varlets
pelisse; faced and ornamented round the bottom
and sleeves with Regency purpid %civet, and laced
down ate waist, shoulders, and half way doWn Ole
sides of the skirt, with rich cordonsof ptyple, ter.
minathig with a tassel.: a rich purple velvet collar
standS up, is rounded behind, and comes down to a
point below the throat,: the cuffs are of purple vel-
vet, trsinmed with fine white lace. Over'thesleeve
is a denii7sleeve, divided; between which division
nail purple ornaments, in the form of agedlettes,
ithout the tags, are sometimes introduced when
this dress is made of twilled baronet instead of vel-
vet. The , pelisse is trim med all round, and up
'bat part of sides which are not laced -with the
cordon, with white French lace; and worn over a
b'gh dress of fine jaconot Kith a demi-train.
This dress is made something in the 'clietnisette
form, with .a single lace ruff. A Queen Mary's
bonnet .ot. the same colour and- materials as the inf..
!rimmed round thts edge 'with %wiled ribband
of purple satin, 'or rich fancy trimming of silk.; and
surmounted by a long flat ostrich leather of purple,
turned from the face, half drooping towards the
crown, which is puckered, and of a conic form. A
phi Midi is worn on the outside of the peli'ss,
'with small gold .ch,Cn and vet y ornament.—
Ititlicule of faWncoloor or amber, with purple strings
and tassels; purple kid gloves aucldemi-broquini, or
quarter bouts oldie same.

41 .

COMI K►INC'S BENCH, Oct, 36.

KUSKILII V. ANSLEY.

This Was an action on a policy of insurance on
goods 'shipped on board the hessian ship Fortuna,
at and from London to any port or ports in the
1331 tie not undrr blockade, and-the license was in
favour of a pirticolar person named, and Of any
other Briiihh ter neutral merchants. The capture
previous to the vesset's arrival at her destined port
IIS admitted, and the only question was, the per.
sons'on De mint of whom the goOds were conntr-
rd, named P. and D. Smith and Co. being domicil-
ed, in Riga, ';whether they could be considered :as
corning under the' description of other British or
neutral merehan, s.

Mr. Serjeino ItIT contended that they mild not.
BP ,o'considtired, Riga being a port Belonging to the
Einperor of.Ressia, wt:o wai at present in a suite of
hostility with this country,. At all eventii, he sub-
mitted that the license%bAng the authority on which
the plaintiff rested, and it being limited to British
or neutral Merchants, it lay on't he plaitittif to sliew
that the pier Sons for whom he aded came under this
detcription.
Lord ELLENIiOIIOIIGM said, No. The term neu-
tral merchant' applied to every person who was not
proved to be an enemy. Ile Oonntl, sitting in
that Court, to suppose that we were at peaCe with
all, till the contrary was proved,
Mr. SetiQail I 111NTsaid, then he should prove
that Riga is in Rtissia.
London, England, 1811-02-15

HIGII TIDE.

AT a MEETING of the COMMITTEE ap-
poinied for carrying into area the Benevolent men-
Lions of the SUBs C R ii I; RS to the FUN 1.) for alfordiog
R F, LI EF to the Indigent' Sr trerers by the late Inundation on
the Coast from SURF LE ET to FRISKNEY, in the neigh.,
bourhuod of t'oston, in the County of Lincoln, holden at
the Guildhall in Boston aforesaid, on Monday, the nut Bay
of Februiiry, tbtr,
London, England, 1811-02-15

CADIZ.

A VIEW' of that highly interesting CITY
L A now Open, at BARK ER's PANORAMA, Straml.
near Surrey-suer:4 including the Towns of Rota, Port St.
Marv, Porto Real, Medrita Sidonia, the Isle of Leon, Scc.
A VIEW of the ISLES of Set LLY is also Open.
London, England, 1811-08-12

CROWN SIDE.

Jane nit wFb indicted foi 'the wilful mnrder of
one John Trenantn,m;• an 'infant, 16 rn.,tiths old,
and Arthur Tucker,'as,Un'accessary before the
Thelatter is a le.pectabte termer, Bather-
iei h, this county, arid the infant was his. natural
child; .It .appeased that Jane Cox had, On.the
of Jane last, administered to the' ehildra quantity of
aralutle,- by patting it into the child's hands, and
which-it put into its.mouth and eaten', 'in conse.-
,quenbe"of which it died in about two hours. The
prisoner, in her written contes-sion, had implicated
Tuaker, as having persuaded her to do the 60;
and stated his. having taktn the arsenic; from under
roOfof a cottage, and given it to her, and pro-
?hiked her a one-pound note if she would adminis-
'lcr it to-the child,
cl'.The prisoner, Jane Cox, after a' trial of seven
M44' was convicted, and ordered to be hanged on
:Monday next, and Tucker. was acquitted. He call-
agreat nulither.of respectable. witnesses, Who all
..gave him a.very high'clntraaer.
Mr. Justice , BAILSY finished on this side the
court ut ten
London, England, 1811-08-15

ELEGANT L'EASEIIOLD VILLA, PLEASURE-
G ROUN DS, and LAN D, -CIIINKFORD !LATCH.
TO BE SOLD DY AUCTItiN,
Messrs. By HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At• the Audian Mart, near the Bank of .England„on Thurs-
day, August a 9, at Twelve,

•
A Select and singularly desirable COTTAGE
RESIDENCE, tastefully finished with a .V eranda in
front, seated on an elegant lawn, on the verge of lipping fo•
rest, within a very snort distance of Wootitord, the late re-
sidence of Bell, Esq. deceased, with numerous at.
tacheil and detached 0 liii:es, well arranged . bat ii, Stand.
In„ fur two Carriages,. Stabling for nine -Horses, Farm, yard,
And Out •buildingS, an excellent Kirelien•gartlin fully crop.
ped, lofty Walls, and chni,e Fruit.t tees, .Ntelon.ground,
Spacious Gravel-walks, beautifully decorated with choice
Shrubs and Plantations, Fish panel; a Cortag,-, •Orcitardi,
and a quantity or rich Laral'in a Ring fence, containing to-:
gether til Acres, refreshed by"a Stream or Water rutinit)g
through the grounds, Licit. a Pack of I lounits, and surrounded
by the beauulul Scenery of the I•orest, with valuable Corn.
mon' Rights; distance froM the Royal Exchange, about nine
miles.
The House and Offices .are supplied throughout with ex-
cellent spring water, by a well.construtied machine. Early
possession may be had.
.To be viewed with tickets only,-which, with particulars,
may be.had to Days previous to the Sale, dt It. Q. Beasley,
Esq.- No. to, -Austin Friars ; and -of Messrs. Hoggart a.id
Phillips, 6s, 13road•street. .Patticutars also at the Alan.
London, England, 1811-08-15

KINETON, WAIOVICKSIIIItb.

RESIDENC.E, MANORS, MANSION Unfiniahed,
FARMS, TITHhS, and AjVOWSON.•.
. • •
TO BE, soLp. Il AeTltlN,
By Messrs. ROGGA LIT anil PFII LEAPS,
At the Auction Mart, on Tuesday, the 7.-th of Anotst, at
Twelve o'clock, in One Lut' unlesa an acceptable Offer
- is previously made by Private Coutrael,
fE MANORS of LITTLE KINETON,
C MBROOK and BROOKIIA MPTON; extend-
ing over about . .; .
FOUR THOUSAND ACRES OE • .I.A ND,
well stocked with Game, with a sinoilarly Desirable Free-
hold, and small part Copyhold of Ii tieirtance, nearly equal
to Freehold, Estate,. well l'imbered, and 'containing to,.
other •
ONL THOUSAND ONE ',HUNDRED AND Fill I&TV.
SEVEN ACRES •
of Rich Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land, Tithe-
tree, lying compaa, and a: Turnpike.road througii the
'Estate,. In a beautiful part of the •County of Warwick, 'and
in the centre of the Fox Hunt, twelve miles from Banbury,.
ten from Warwick, eleven from • S'.uttuttre, nine from Strut,'
ford on Avon, and eight trom•Shipstori, all Market towns.;
With the Perpetual Advowson of the Vicarage of Great
Kineton. • '
• The great and • Small • Tithes of rather more than-Two
'Hundred and Twi.ntoeven Acres of Land ; a Substantial
Residence, with suitable attached' and detached ()Ricci), and
.Out,buildings' and the Shell 'Oa. spacious New-built Stone
Mansion, lined with brick, slated and leaded, credal in a
superiotwyle, under the directlion of Mr. Cockerill.
• About Sey,oty.four ACres of the Land surrounding the
Mansion, are m hand ; the rernuinder of the Estate is prin-
cipally divided into 1 ;nee Farms, only one of which is let
on Lease, which will expire at Lady-Day, 1818 ; Ole others
are let at will, or in hand,
The Farm Houses and Buildings are most of them newly
and substantially built. The 'Plantations are of ornamental
growth; there is a running Stream through the Estate, and
a Sheetef Water might be made at a trinina expense.
' Kineton haS a daily, post, and is situated on the Turnpike.
road: to London through Banbury..
'Part of the Purchase. money may lay-on Mortgage of the
Estate, if 'required. • -
TO be viewed by apnlication at the Estate; and Partien-
bus hadof Messrs.Bellatny and Bannister, Solicitors, ship.
ston-on-Stour ;, at the Warwick Arms Inn, IVarwick ;White
Lion, Stratford.on..Avon ; Red Lion,- Banbury ; of,Wilharn
Winton, •Esq.. Girdlers' Hall, Basinghall.street ; at -the
Mart; and of Mesaks.. Iloggart and Phillips, No. 6a, Old
Broath.st rect.

Phis Dar was ruolistted,
In Ono Vdlume Quarto, • price 11 It ts. 6d. boards.
PSYCHE ; 'ar, The- LEGEND of LPVE: and
. other Poems. •

By the late lira IILNitY

With a Portrait of the..!‘uthor, engraved by Caroline

. ..
Watson. . .
Printed for Longman, tiurbt, Rees, brine, and Brown,
Patern..ster-row. 1 p
London, England, 1811-08-15

EXTENSIVE
PE 'and VALUABLE .FREIAIOLD I'M/-
RCY, AR.F...
About ,17 Acres of Land, coveted with houses.
TO -lIE SOI.D BY AUCTION,
• By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At the AueliOn Mart, on Tuesday the 17th of August, and
tw.) following Days, in, One Hundred. Lots, at Twelve

&Clock, •
THE SUFFOLK-PLACE ESTATE, in the
BOROUGH of SOU'IHWARK, in the County of
S it RR E Y ; -consisting' of about SI X HUN DR ED I.)W E L.
LI N G-HOUS ES, in •G reat Suftblk..itreet. Princes- place,
King's-cOurt, gt. George's- street, Cannon-street, Little
Suffolk-street, Vinegar-yatd, Lombard-street, Queen-street,
Guildford•street, King-street, Mint.square, Duke street,
Rcd.cross-street, Peter.street, Bird Cage.alley, Harrow.
street; The Dun Horse, and Livery St..hles, and Five
Houses adjoining, in Blackman-street, The Distillery in th..,
occupation,of Messrs. Pigeon and Co. with •an excellent
Family House, and a variety of other Streets, Alleys, and
Courts, as specified In the Cr,Juinli•plan, which may be seen
at Messrs. llonalt anti l'hillips!s. The Estate occupies a
Site of Ground. about 17 Acres Some of the
Houses are let On. long Leat;4S, and the rent.inAter or The
• Leases have•but a few Years to expire, the present Rental
producing a G round • rent of about zou I. 1,1
of griitt Improvements. The Estate Includes a number of
Valuable Pnblic*-lionses.
To be viewed, with leave of the Tenants, and Partie.dars
had 'Twenty Da)s preceding the Sale, i t Messrs. Arnold,
Clanitree, and Bicknell, liedtuia row ; at the Auction Mart;
and bj Messrs tioggart and Pitillips,6:, out broad-street.
London, England, 1811-08-15

NORTH oF DEVON%
KINGSNYMPToN. PARK:.
TO BE SOI,D tIY ucTiort,
By. Mr. STANTON,,
•-- " -

At the Auainn in the City of London on Thursday,
the 7th day of November, Ali, ar Twelve o'clock at noon,
in Two Lots,

A VALUABLE .FREEHOLD ESTATE,
beau-
tautly situate in the North of Devon. tour miles from
Chumleigh, fourteen irides from Barnstaple/, six miles from
Sourninoultori, and about twenty-rive miles from Exeter ;
comprising a Modern substantial well built Mansion, with
4fices of every description complete, and lit for the recep-
tion of a large Family, with Lawn, Shrubberies, wallcd
Garden, ;n.hards, Coat: hAiouse, S tabing and other detached
offices, ple.oantly situate in a Park, highly ornamented by
thriving nnber.
Mau, 1,219 A. 2 R. -3i P. of line Arable, Pasture,- Mea.
dow, and WOod Land, with suitable Farm-housesand Budd-,
logs, in a fine picturesque part of the North of. Devon.
abounding with Caine, and having the beautiful River Mole
running through the greater part at the Estate.
For further information and printed Particulars, apply to
Messrs. • Smith, KekevVich, and Hoskins, Solicitors, Lin-
coln's-1 nn, London; to Mr. Robert Grigg, East l.ooe,
Cornwall ; or to Mr. Stanton, at tliteltin, nm Hers, or at
his. ()Bice, No. 23, -Birchin.lane ;. and of Nlr. Ctoote, the
Steward, at Chumleigh, who will snew the, E state. . •
•• Printed Particulars may also be had at the principal Inns
at Barnstaple, South Moulton, .Exeter, and other principal
To.,Vns in the North of • Devon ; at the White Hart, Bath ;
DusiLl'a4erii, Bristol ; and at the Autlion• Mart, London.

N .B. A considerable part of the l'ffi...ltase-money may he
Mims Mortgage of the Estate, if r.,qulred. .
London, England, 1811-06-13

UINDSOR, Jo'Ni 12.

Yesterday afternnon, theQtnnii, the. Princesses,
and Princess CHAtts-wl-04 at LIA, went to Frog-
'More Lodge, and drank tel.
'rhis morning, at to o'clock, Princesses Avon's-
TA, SOPHIA.
,anda CHARLoTTe WALEsutook an
airing on horieback in. the Great Park, and returned
at one. At 12 o'clock., the CluraN', Princesses
ELYZMIETH'aiId MARY, took an airing to Trugmore
Lodge; add Walked in the Gardens;

_ .
. -
Toe report ofte KING this morning, is, " that
he worse, but much iii the twine state as he
was 'yesterday."
. An expiess arrived in town yesterday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock, from Bushy, stating, that the Doke
of .CI,ARENCE WAS sonkthing better.

'Advices- from Carth.goni inform
Ps, that the
army of Murcia, consisting of about 15,000 men,
--under General Freire, but badly organized and pre-
vided, has been put in motion, and we learn that
the forces of Sebastlani 1,11 that neighbourhood have
in aonseguimce been withdrawn,
A postscript to a cadiz letter of ,the 30th of
lasi. motif!), 'mentions .another,lnirrid massacre. It
sill be recolleaed that. tee gaVetlie intercepted let-
-tor of General Gazan, addressed to Marshal Snell
after the 'battle otallbuera, giving an account 'of his
own perilous' situation during the 'retreat, himself
Wounded, with 4000 others in the samecondition.
We understand that all these helpless fugitit es
have: been overtaken, and killed
,by the indignant
Sponiards. '

SPANISH PiiPERS,

'ilt 'CORTES.
OF MAY 14.

getIOC PEREi reed &letter purporting k be sighed
by him as President di the American D4utation,
and which appeared in the !it'll number of a Joitr.
nai published in London, entitled Et Espanol. The
letter related to. the. discussions on the affairs of
America,-and was very disrestie6tful to the Con.
gress. He protested that the letter wai not his,
and in prem. of ibis made a variety' of obseri,ations. .
Senor ESTAVAN declared that this letter *as a
scandalous

Senor LUIVA moved, .that`the diary of the tortes
should be immediately printed for this day's session;
to do away any false impression which might be
made on the minds of the people of America, where
copies of the .Esponol might go.. •
After some other strong observations on the sub-
jeti, its which it was even proposed, that 'applica
tion should be made'to.the Goveinment to
deliver up he Editor of the Espanol, who wak to
declared proscribed ; it iwas at last agreed, that the
Lath, and oilier numbers of the Espanol, blioul,l
t:e referred to the inferior Junta of Censorship
for their examination, and that the competent
tribunal should adupt
.t he nvcesaiy procedings. in
,this Case.
London, England, 1811-02-25

LISBOiV MAIL.

E xtraa of an Official Dispatch from his Excellency Marshal
General Lord Wara.rtrorort, directed to his Excpllency
Senor D. NI I9UEL PERCIRA FORIAZ, dated head-quar7
ters, Cartaxo,'Feb. a, tBrt.
"'During these last days the enemy has made dif-
ferent arid many movements in the interior of the
position he occupies, but I have not been able to
discover with what obje& these movements have
been made.

" l'Lu picquets and four of the different corps
which occupy many points of his position are the
same, and I judge that the movements he has made
are only for the purpose of relieving some of his de-
tachments. I continually receive information that
the enemy suffers the greatest inconvenience for
want of provisions, and that his difficulties in pro-
curing any subsistence whateVer daily augment. It"
is certain that hitherto he has received no prOvisitins
oth Spain—that he has no communication with
the fluntier.—and that he cannot even send in that
dilection a Courier unless he is escorted by a strung

LISBON, FEB. lo.—Jo NOT IS ROC dead, but very
dangerously wounded in the lace.
BALLESTEROS has had a very severe action with
.
a clivisten of Marshal SOULT'S corps. BALLES-,
TBRQS has sent 0 part of his troops under COPONS
to Ayanionte to embark for Cadiz ; he remained
at Castelegos with five thousand inen, where
he was attacked by six thousand French.. We
fought very bravely tor five hours, but were beaten,
and. retreated across the Guadiana, at Mer-
lola, where he still remains. .He left his cavalry
and artillerrat Paymoza. The division at .2Ayamonte
are still tilt:re waiting for weather to proceed to
Cadiz. The French have ordered great levies of,.
,men in the districts of Motra, Mouras, and Serpa.
The head-quarteri are still at Cartaxo.
It is CourtGpt, and not CAIIRIZA, that ilas suc-
ceeded ROMANA.

CADIZ, J. 20.—Gerieral SOULT continues to
oppress the inhabitants of Seville in a horrible man-
ner. We copy, froth a Gazette of Ayatnonte, the
folloWing remarks, which seem worthy of atten-

Lion

• " The exatilions made on several of the mer-
chants have been enormous, but are nor, in fact,
undeserved for if those who are now compell-
ed to pay ilOO, 400, and even Gomm). reals,
had only sacrificed in tine the one half of that
sum, the fate of the nation would nut have been so
-calamitous.. We see that those who have been un-
willing to contribute to preserve the independence•
of the nation,. their religion, and their King, have
nnw become, the vicoms of the'most.crnei tyranny,
acid justly do they suffer from the enemy the pu-
nishment due to their avarice and mean self•in-
London, England, 1811-02-25

TI EKING V. THE SAME.

This was another indictment for the same offenec,
and between the same parties, for a hbel contained
in a poem entitled the pyromania, the printing and
publishing of which the defendant denied:

The 2ATTORNEY-GENERAL ior the prosecution,
staffed this to 1)4 a tuuch more gross and maliciouS libel
than the former ; fbr it- not only attacked Mr. Ire,
land himself, but the until& bad the meanneNS, the
unmanliness, and pusdlanintityi to attack Mrs'. Ire-
land and'sotne.of her friends, 'in- langtiage the 'most
vulglr, wean, and hcuirilot;s. AS" 'to the pint:nig
and publisbiag'by this defendant, he Should prove
it beyond all question, not only by the apprentice. of
Mr. I‘l'Donald who assisted him in. composing' the
work, but by the person whom he employed to hind
several 'copies of ,the Work; and tO,his beingtne
instrument io the. hands of the law, it was certainly
true that Mr.MlJunald wasnot.the author, brit he
had lent liitus,ll to the author,. he was indetunifiei
by ih6 authbi, and 'took upon himself all the re,
tonsibillty,•andlnust abide thecunsegnenees.
The heti; of the printing and ptnlication being
'clearly prated, arid parts of the libel read,
GAR ROW admitted the • libel, and could not
deny the printing and pUblisbing, and the-Jury found,
a -verditi of Guilly;"

VAIDAY, hIUTEMLIER 22.

TUELNALL V. SLADE.

This was an action brought by Mr. Thel wall, the
professor of elocution, against the keeper of the
Argyle street, Theatre and several of the subsc,:ibers
to an. entertainment of mnste and reeitatious held
thero., for an aJ,anit. It appeared, that the plain-
tiff' was stantlin ,during ,the pz.rformance of a
wog, plat.- Wheie he had no right to be,
and:that tip ,n being told to remove, he replied,
that he wasa subs,mber, although he was only poi-
sessOr of a third part of a subscriber tieket. One
he defendants, not being able to find his
in the subscriber's book, iold him he was !mite ;
and upon theTlatintl's I•ersistance, a great distor-
wince ensued, dpring he %ova-, lold that I,t
came there only to'seek an Opportunity of up:king a
'speech, and he was.ulinnaiciy, Inured out .of inc-
theatre by i&ace. The July found ayerdict.
,tor the
plaintiff,...datiinges 101. ; 'upon wil,ch Mr. Thelwall
himself began to addrtlsg the culir, but was acute=
iljately silencedby Lurd ,EllenoUrough.
London, England, 1811-02-25

Whitehall, Fetruary 23, MI.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been
pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma-
jesty, to ;rant the place of one of the Lords of Sea-
sion its Scotland, to David Boyle, Esq..in the room
of Robert Cullen, Esq. deceased.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also
been pleased, in the name and on' the behalf of his
Majesty, to grant the place of one of the Lords of
Justiciary in Scotland, to David Boyle, Esq. in the
room of Robert Callen, Esq. deceased.
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has also
been pleased, in the name anti on the behalf of his
Majeaty, to grant the office of his Majesty's Solici-
tor General ter Scotland to David Moneypeeny, Esq.
in room of David Boyle, Esq. appointed a Lord
of SLtssion.
His Royal Highness the ',Prince Regent has also
been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his
AlajeSty, to grant 'the- ofnoa of Commissary of the
Commissyiat of Moray to Mr. James Coull, in the
room of Mr. John Grant, deceased!. •
His Royal Highn.is Ole Prince Regent has also
been pleased,- in the name and on the behalf of .his
Majesty, to grant to James Wolfe Murray, Esq. the
office of Jtoge of the Court of Adwirally, in Scot-
land, vacant by the death of John Burnett, Esq.
His Royal Highness the Plince Regent has also
beets pleaSed, in the name and on the behalf of
tits Majesty, to grant the ',lice of one of the Re-
gents-nod Professor of Civil and Natural Hlstory,
try Marischall College in she University of Aber-
deceit, to Domor Robert IteLitliej iu lie room of Mr.
James Beattie, deceased, •
His Royal Htglitiess the Prince Regent has also
been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his
Majesty, to present the Rty. Modou Cameron to
the chureh and pat ish of Crieck, in the Proby.
tery of Dorueck, and County of SuthellenO, vacant
by the death of the Reverend Reiney, late
Minister there.
Also, the Reverend Christopher Nicholson, to the
Church and Parish of WhithOrn, in the Presbytery
atn! County of Woon, vacant by the Death of the
Iti;v, Davidson, late Minister there.
• Ako, ti c Lot:rend. Neil Nl:is:knit) to the Church
and it, the Presoytery of Sky,
and County Of J.,.,veroeio:,.vdcant by the deoi it of the
teVereod Maekean, late M nosier there:
London, England, 1811-02-25

OLD BAILEY.

Friday, Josef Franca Cardosa and Lawrence Jolla
were indicted tor Elbgaulting jitittes Starling, on the
23 (I Dec. last, and lor statthing him in the back,
wiih intent to kill him; and on another c9unt, with
intent tb disable the sa 'd James Starling, and also on
a thud for the sane offence, but with intent to do
the Prosecutor some grie.ous.bodily,har
James Starling is an apprentice on board a ship
in the. coal trade belonging to Northumberland, and
it appeared, that in company with too of his ship-
males he went into the Duke of York public-house,.
at Shadtvell, .bet Ween five and six o'clock in the
evening of the day stated in the indictment. The
two Prisoners were there sitting in a box, together
with two females, and on the. Prosecutor' and his
patty attempting to sit down in the same box, one
of the prisoners imitated him away, Starling then.
went to another box, where lie remained for about
a comer of an hoUr, dining which time he tfii not
say a word-to the Prisoners, When, however, Star-
ling and his two Companions left the publicAionse,
they were attacked by the two prisoners'at the door,'
and Cardoia stabbed Stirling in' the back with a
knife. He was carried to the Londttn Hosiiital, and
the Prisouets returned into the public-house. They
were, however, soon apprehended.
One Witness, Who was at the public-house when
the dispute originated,. heard Jolta Say, just as
Starling had left them, " God damme, if be does
not know what Portuguese fashion is, I'll teach
him." .

The Prisoners in their defence, said, that Star-
ling insulted a wonion who was with a Spaniard in
their box, and it was this Spanind who had stabbed
bite. ' They, a'so said that Stailing and his compa-
nions (which they,said were -kss than ten) Oral-.
ltnged them to fight. But as' there was no evidence
adduced in support of this statement, the Jury din
wit believe rn
the Prisoners, 'and they consequently
found them both Guilly—Doih.—Julta is a tall fine
looking young mans xt3 years of ag-e—and Cordosa,
though somewhat 'shaker, is a bite stout 'fellow,
only 22.

HIGHWAy RonactlY.
Saturday, PriiqUll With indicted for robbing
a lad 15 ye,trs tit age, on the Kitq.Ca highway, of it
seal, hey, and p.m of a sit.ci-Lii4in,
Jan Kennedy the prost:ii:or, wo.-.; apprentice to
a talor, and pi:,hing. by 'l2,,ittlthititi-,court
London, England, 1811-02-25

.AAHOLT MAILS.

• VIENNA, JAN. 28.—There is no {anger any doubt
re,pecting the march of troops who, were 'waiting
orders to the Turkish frontiers. •

EXTRACT OP A LETyER FRoM NAPLES, DATED

JAN. 12.

" They are to work during the winter, without
relaxati,n, in constructing glin-bbats and chalotipes
in all the ports' of this kingdom. The royal flotilla
intended for the expedition against:Sicily, will be
at lea,t

NUIIEMBEIto, JAN. 21.—According to news from
Vienna of .the t6tti instant, peace has been con-
cluded between Russia and the Porte. We are yet
ignorant of the detdils we only know for certain,
that :Moldavia and Wallachia are decidedly given
up by the Porte to Itu,sitt.

FRANKFORT, JAN. t 9.---Tlte French troops in the
environs of this town have made a movement. Most
of neighbouring cantons who have hitherto been
without troops are .now occupied by them. There
remains at Frankfort the 15th regiment of light in-
fantry, and a company of the, 33d of the line.
The Prince of Kohenollerns, who, after having
served in the can upon
,the Danube. and Ebro,
had been employed the War Department, has
returned to his estates. ,France has continued to
him his appointments.

DIJON, JAN. 24.---,,8y order of the Prcfed of the
Cute d'Or a sequestratloti has been pit.:(.:ed upon all
property and metchandize belonging to the Dey of
Algiers or his subjects.

EXTRACT OP.A LETTER PROM sTocKixoLid, JAN. 24.

" They write !corn `Finland that . the Director,
Ettnot,m, has been killed by a shot from a musket
charged with three balls; the assassin has. not yet
been discovered. The equipage's ut the I'lere4itary
Prince have arrived .at Stockholm with forty superb
horses.

VIENNA, JAN. 20.—1 f we may credit letters from
Hungary, the Russian, made a feint of entering
into winter quarters only fur the purpose of inducing
the Grand Vizier to make a change in his position,
and spread his troops in new cantonment,. The
Ottomans, however, appear obstittately determined
not to quit, their camp at Schumla The Russian
army is about to resume 011'ensive operations, and,
according to all probability,
.pros the siege of Wed-
din, kk inch in conseqUence 'rof 'its great distance
trove ttr, head-qu.ifter-s the Turks' will not be able
London, England, 1811-11-09

SHIPWRECKED GOODS.

. Mr. Tan moved fora Writ of 'Habeas Corptii,
to bring up the .bodiekof three men who had been
at Barrow, in Somersetshire, charged under the Ad
of the 26th Geo. 11, o. ig.,with stealing or detain-
ing shipwrecked goods. The punishment, 'if 'tlw
offence was of an aggraVated nature, was.. 'capital ;
but, if the goods -sttilen were of trifling value, and
no cruelty was used,- then the crime amounted only
to petty larceny, and was tobe punished accordingly.
This motion was grounded first on an impertettion
in , the warrant of commitment, the goods being
laid as the property of all his Majesty's sUbjqi-ls—
and secondly, on the merits, on which the Learned
Counsel principally relied: The atficlavits on the
:tnerkts stated, that a person 9f 'the name of Crandon
had picked up on. the sekshore a Triunity or rum,
of which lie bad iuvited the defendants and others to
partake, arid they had mistakenly done.so, supposing
that, they had a right, the person
;who, invited them
having tound it. These defendants, who bore ex-
charaoers, Were ,now in custody on the
oaths of two persons, one of ,wborn bore the very
name of their invitor, charged with the offence in
question.
Lord ELLENI3OIIOpGII--"'You may tale the Ha-
beas Col'pes and Certiorari!". ' •
London, England, 1811-11-09

This Day was published.
In 3 vole, Octavo. price it: us 6d. boards,
D IOGRAPHIE MODERNE; Or Lives of re-
markable Charaaers who have distinguished. them.
Selvei from the .Commencement of the French' Revolution
-to the present time; in which all the facts which concern
them are related in the most impartial and authentic manner.
• —TROM THE FRENCH.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster- row
*** The Udinhurgli Reviewers speak. with confidence of
the, accuracy of this work, frdin their own knowledge of the
sources of its inform:l66o, and recnnunend it as highly lure-
resting in various points o view, awl presenting us with por,
traits of beings, wlnise mines we still recall with sensations
of, astonishment and terror.
London, England, 1811-11-09

.1*

S
7 :J
•

SAI UI,),DAY, _NOVEMBER 9, 1811.

•
MATCHLESS STATE LOTTERY.
ONLY 3,250 'NUMBERS. TWO TICKETS
OF EACH NUMBER.
NEW SCHEME.
NEW CAPITALS. •
2 Prizes of . • . ,Ct 6,006
Prizcs of . •
• .Prizes of . ' • . rsooo
&c. &c. &c.
.All to be DrawnTUESDAY, igth THIS MONTH.
N P. The usual Demand is near Three Times the Num-
ber. of :rickets which this Little lottery contains ; it is
therefore evident a great part of the Public, both in Town
and Country, cannot be supplied.
The present Price of Tickets is only Nineteen Guineas;
and as no partiality will be shewn, those who first applyi
will be accommodated ; but from the very limited number
of Tickets and Shares, it may be impossible to obtain them
AT ANY PRICE,
AS THE DRAWING APPROACHES.

•
ICKETS and SHARES for the present STATE.
TLOTTERY are on Sale at the Office of HAZARD,
BURN E, and Co. Stock-brokefs, No. 93, under the Royal.
Exchange. • •
The Drawing begins,t9th of this Month.
1.411 Letters, post paid, duty answered, and Orders from
the CoUntry, accompanied with remittance, attended to by
return of Post.

VICTUALLING-0 PFIC`F.,
10, 1 •
blottembet .21i 161 T.
'TUE COMMiSSIONERSjor VICTUALLING
"2" tlif ille9.711111": NeIPY do hereby give Notice, That
Eddy next, the ',Ph inst. thy be ready to recehe..Ten.
der: in-writing, (sealed up), and treat jos One flandred pons 4
gird soya merawntable C A R() LINA R 1.0 E to be'astrtot fable
to Samples to Sr produced with the Tende.'s ; to be deli veted, one-
hall thereof in the coterie of gni Month:l;m the date of the Con.
traft, and the other half in One Month afterwards, i;tto hit Ma.
frets Stores at Deptford ; and to be paid for by
payable, with Interest, Ninety Days alter date.
The Conditions of the Contrafi may be leen at the Secretary's
Office. • •,
No regard will he had to any Tender in. Which the Price :Mt
h inserted it, words at length, or that shall not hedelivered
to the Bard' before One o'cleCk on the said firiday next, the 15th
inn. nor unless the Person 'who makes the Tender.; or some 'Per.
son en bit behalf, attends,- to answer when called fir. .