biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1811-10-11

een tiOtuakleti rashiou
or seduced hy false argument to leaie the trodden
-path. Po, Illr. Editor, assure them, that the laws
of God ate, inunulable, that no philosopher can tell
why ‘`iie gre" only once liable 'to certain dis Orders;
and those mostly during infancy, and that if nature
can once hicali.througli these wise regulatipns, she
can as • rhdily repeat the attar k a third dr (puttli
time ; and as hearsay evidence hat never been ad-
mitted in any proof against Vaccination;
.so in the,
proofs of Small 'Pox oceurring a second time, we
Inuit beg the, belie7ers to produce a single' person
2ompetent to jUdge, who ever himself wituesNed the
two occurrences.

The eyes'of the faculty in the metropolis seetrl to
be open to convialion; by the nomber of children
who hare been inocolated since Lord Grosvenor's
mislornine ; your publcation will remove the veil
from those at a distance, and PArliament will sorely
refle&t most seriously before they grant any fur her
supplies to an experiment against which John 801 l
roars so loudly, that in every alley and court you
may hear motbers.curnpiaining, for their infants had
neither blotch nor Blain till this animal poison was
infused into their veins‘ •
•

.10 short, time has proved, that every propoiition
made to the first COMlllitiee. of the House of Com-
mons, he advertisement in. the Morning Herald,
loth 1800, signed by most respettohle physi-
cians and sutler-11s, and, the accounts delivered in
at carious times by the projector, are all erroneous.
Dr. ienner has been, eonviated of inoculating his
own son with Sinai'. Pox„ after having publiihed his
book, to recommend Vaceina;ion in prtleretice to it.
The experiment has.so repeatedly failed, and been
produCtive of so much new mischief, that Parliament
has twice inquired into the reason of the dihapplo-
bation of it. '.11.1 Small it Hospital, :lite% lia%)ng
adopted Vaccinttieo, is -obliged -to fetioqui,,ll
ttte
pradice, and the. National 44ablishmtent, under the.
Presidentship of,Sir Lucas Pepys, are driven. to such
a defence, as need only to be attentively perused !o
convinCe any man ofstc!ar ondTrstanding, that Cow
Pox expired at Grosvenor Honse, Ann° i 8 1 1 .
Your oLedie.nt servant,
N. D.
London, England, 1811-10-11

ARTILLERY.

In the organization of the Portuguese, artil-
lery,, Count Lipitt was materially assisted by the
b'reneh ntr6hal Villerois, and the English Colonel

Yerilar. •
Count Lippe formed tour regimenti of regular ar-
tillery', besides the independent companies which•
were stationary at their respective forts.
,Marshol lieresloid took the command in
Portugal, he ordered detachments from the several
ienimenta to be loriiird. into brigades, which were
attached to the several divisions of. the army. In

the first arrangement ine-1 had only three aril six-
pounders, twelve of which were considered as 'form-
ing a battery., It has since been ordered, that they
should also have light nine-pounders. These bli-
gildes of flying ,artillery have born joined to the
artillery, and are dispersed with it among
the ditferent diviiioui of the allied army. At Bu-
s;tet) and Albucra, and en every occasion
Itt've had an .opportunity of Coining into aetion, the
Portuguese artillery have very much distinguished

themselves. •
In the original organization of, the artillery corps,
the British Ordnance Biltartment appears to have
been taken as a model. The Artillery and engineers
are under the sante dirt:6l4m, and are commanded
by a General -Officer holding a tank in the State,
somewhat similar to that of our Master-General of
Ordnance.

CACADORES ;.OR, LIGHT TROOPS OP THE LINE.
This is the fAvourite service of the bativqs.

The nrst battalion of the present' Cacidores was,
in a great nteasore, organized by Major Algeo,
late of the 34th regiment, and .Eill,vays, in con'-
junction with the 3d battalion, been in advance with
the lir,ht divigion of the British army, under Briga-
di,-r-Gs•tit:T. baWford. During 'll4assena's retreat,
till's battalion frequently engaged the enemy, and
received the particular thanks of Lord 'WellitigtUn,
The second battalitin 'was formed by Colonel
Bilston, aid has been since organized by Lieutenant--
Coloihtl Nixon, h not complete in point of
cipline. Tnis hattalipn is attached to the brigade
of 'infantry, composed of the 17th and
rents.

The third battalion is admitted to be tdene a
bcdy of light troops as exists in the coontry,. and
is commanded by Litutenant-Colonel Elder, late. of

the 95th regiment. At the `.Cea, at 13.usaco, end
Retimh.t, this bAttalion eminently. distinguished it.
self. I.t bas iilsi,vays,aaed with the light division of

the KritishAroy,
The' fourth battalion is also a very fine corps, and
was 'organized by Major Wiiiiams. 'lt is attached to
General• Pack's brigade. •
The fifth battalion was,iit.at organized by Lieute-
nant-Colouel Stewart, ot the:Buffs ; bur is„now coin-
'mantled by Lieutenant-Colopet M'Creagh, and is
attached to the 51h, or If.ivits re4itnent of infantry.
The tith battalion is a very. line body of men, and
was-organizvd by M 7jor White, ot, the 27th regi-
ment, who died at Torres Verbas, iri Mar..h, titt i.
It is now commanded by Lieutenant-ColoneLSe-
baithin Tinto, and attached-to the Ooorto Brigade.
London, England, 1811-10-11

A.branles to do gaitisb n kaii. It has 5.:11e been
stationed in garripn at Elva%
it). The 10th, or Santarem regiment, bas ben
completely reinrtned since Marshal BeEesford tool(
the cotittmod of the army. It js in excAtent order,
and has been brigaded, under Viscount 13-irbacc,a,.
with the 4th.

.' The t Id), or Almeida regiMent,
,though not,
in- compete order, has been actively employed in
Upper Beira, and on the frontiers with the army;
under-General

The t2lll, or Miranda regiment, h3s.remain,
ed dismounted at Lisbon, since its return from the

froptiers in March, 1810.
From this statement it will be seen, that of twehla
regiments of Portuguese cavalry, only rix are attuAly
conipleie; which, taking the complement of each
regiment at b2O, gives a total of liitle More than
3,000 cavalry in the native army of Purina'.
London, England, 1811-10-11

LOYAL. LUSITANIUI LEGION.

Thistegion was organized by Sir Robert Wilson, .
On his •appc.iintinent to a command. P has been
formed into three battalions of Cagadores, num-
bered 7,8, and 9, and in the Ist instance took the:
field without either pay or :resources, The gallan-
try of this corps has been conspicuous on .many oc-
casions, and Sir Robert Wilson conceival an inten-
bon of increasing it to 10;000 men, but 'was.:
prevented by want of' funds and adequate „en-
couragement. At the latter 'end of tsug', Sir .R.
Wilson gating Portugali,Ahe cotntband of the Le-
gion devolved upon Baron diEben, under whom it
'has maintained its former reputation. It was Then
formed into- two regiments, or 6(1 ulore battalions,
the first of which was Commanded by Lieutenant-
Culotiel Ofiley, of the 23d regiment,, and the
(attached to Major General Cole's division) bylfien-
let-tam-Colonel Hawkesino,y, late of the '3lst tegi.
ment. Both battalions are in excellent order. ,The
Second,' in.particular, is eite_emcd-the fittest body. .at
Men in Portugal. They 2re chiefly young men,
from.the Upper Donna. Three battalions of Coca-
dares, iu addition to those already' formed, to be
tiuhibered 10, 1i; and 12, are organiiing, and.
otpedcd to be very speedily brought into the field'.
London, England, 1811-10-29

LONDON Sg6SJUIVS.

MONDAY, 0CT01369 2s.
The Court tow day was occupied a very great.,
length of lime in bearing a ease of await',

TISS KING V. COURN AND 0111011 S..
Three Ladies of the name of Cohen (the mother"
and two daughters) of Houcdsditch,
:were :indicted for a vuttZnt assault on the person of.
Mts. Anne Nathan, of the same place. They were
found GuilN, aud beistetsced to pay a fine of rzos.
each, to remain in confinement until the fine shall
be paid.
A Mrs. Symonds was included in . the India.
mem, but 'as it vonsisted of nut one tount, and it
appeared that there were
..two distineA assaults, in
one of which Mrs. Sytuonds,;was not engaged. she
waif of 10114 e acquitted. Tice parties were Jew
ose,a, and the Hall was filled with males and females,
of that persuasion.
Mr. Astutraws, Counsel for the procecution, ex-
tracted sonic whimsical facts fertile entert.thnent of
the Court and the Jury, among which was the cir-
cumstance of a fair Israelite- lasing, among other
branches of her education, -taken lessons tit the
school," Melineux in and what heightened not a
little the singulerny:orthe matter wasohat in co-
lour and muscles she was like the hero, as well as
iti fhtic science, And that she cOneinced her olive.
ants that she was adept ill. milling. This was
one of, the Misses- Cohen, a Lady who seemed a
ported adept as well in science as in the terms of
the arr. When about to set-t;..) with Mrs. Mahan,
she said she would ',e'en ugly cuitomer to her ; that
she would soon tip her a Notineurer in -the true
Style ; and, she was so gothl as ti vtyiity her promise',
,for Mrs.. Nathan was carted off the„ field .enth.o
bloody nose, and an eye Much discolout,ed,--.to-cooi.
sequence of the affray, Tile evidence. of i foreign
„Jaw, who was accidentthy pcesehr, seemed to
weigh much in -proving the Colleivi to be the -tig.
gresaotio Re gave.. 'his cvidonce in the Ar,,hie
language, through the medium Dion it.re,,pr,..tri.
bir,K,NAS,P,- for the 'defendants., exerted Wet 'en-
deavours, and no less than ten witnesses were call.
'erten both sil t.
The, nucoanv.tt summed tip, and tThititi i:Oln-
ruenrs--on the evidence ; nut the Jury, however they
might incline to the Pic society in in:niers of MVP.
.ty bearing,
deemed it an aceninptistunent quite tur4
necessary in it, tend ia, and the delendanti Were
London, England, 1811-10-29

`COMMON CO UN'alt.'

Yetterday. a Court of Corninon tunnel was held
at Guildhall, at which the Lotto MAvott, the Lord
Mayor Elett, and a great number of Commoners)
were present'.
The Committee for 'General Purposes presented ,
a Report upou ti;e Conferenee,with the Right lion,
the Chancellor of the Excheqner,- in relation 'to
building, in the form of an Amphitheatre, leaving
a space of four areas, cn the vacant ground in
Moot fieldit, and the poreha,ing of other ground for
the building of a New Prison, between White Cross.",
street and Red Cross-street, which was read, and
after considerable debate, it was referred' back:to.'
the said Committee to carry the same into execu-
tion, and to consider of agreeing with John Cal-
vert, Esq. for the premises in White Cross-street.
A motion was, mane to appoint the Members 4,1
,the Committee to consider the improvements that
have been tet'erred by the Court, and have not been
reported ou, and the Members were appointed ac-
cotdingty.
The SUM of goof. was ordered to.be subscribed
by the Chamberlain, in aid or the funds of the
Scottish Hospital, of the foundation of King
Charles LI.
A female presented a pet;tion, stating site had
been the fortunate holder of one quarter of the
highest prise of the 'City Lottery, said to be worth
20,0001. and by the report of the City Surveyors
valued at upwards of 16,0001.; that she had applied
for the value of her share, that she had agreed to
to take I WA, for it, but could not obtain any pays
client whatever, although the house hod been sold
by public auction. The 'petition was referred to the
Temple-bar Committee..
Upon the nomination of Mr, Jocks to be on a
Committee for City improvements, he declined Pe.
honour, stating as his reason, that he had expe-
rienced it to be a post of danger and 'expense, to
,speak his sentiments freely in that Court, that he'
apprehended much more danger in doing Boat CoM-
minces, some members of which might consist of
spies Mid informers, This produced a strong fer-
ment. Mr. Griffiths contended he ought to !tame
them. Mr. JackSsaid they were.known to the ie..
cords of the Court of King's Bench, and every
newspaper had named them. A Metnbcr of the
Court asked him if he alluded to him ? •Mr. Jack's
replied,. No. Another Member asked if he meant
him ? 'Mr, J. said, 1 look upon you.
A Court of Aldermen is sunnhoned for this day,
! at twelves
London, England, 1811-12-24

SENATE.

WastimoTote, Nov. Senate have this
day confirmed the nomination made by the Presi-
dent, of Gabriel Duval, late Comptroller of the
Treasury, and Joseph Story, of Massachusetts, as
Judges of the Supreme Court of the United States,
in the twin) of Judge Chace, deceased,- and John
auincy Adaths, who as declined. They have also
rejected the Executive appointment (during the re-
cess of the Senate) of a Mr. Godefray, a French-
man, as Consul of the United States for Buenos
Ayres, in South *America.

MMLS.
Astaivitp-"-Z Lublin, 6 Watqford. 0ug,....1 Cadiz, I ler
. ' icy, z Gpeilisey, i Waterioid.

i( (CEO,' STOQ.KS .
THII DAY A r vv.rt,v. s o'ci,ocK.
COM. for Opening . 64k Red. Ann. . . -

THE SUN.

SUL►M gUIS lbleilt& FALSUM ?
London, England, 1811-12-24

Cut.

18th, That the lei ter .of ComModore Rodgers,
bearing date off Sandy Hook, on the 234 of May
last, and addressed to the Honourable the Secretary
of the United States, is a coma and true statement
of the occurrences, which took place between the
United States' frigate the President, and his Britan-
nic Majesty's chip the Lille Belt.
The Court adjourned, and met the next day at
Mechanic Hall.
London, England, 1811-10-16

6110P-LITTUNG.

Mary Smith wits charged with' Stealing from the
shop of John . Harris, a,,lineo-draper, in Picket-
street,, several silk pocket handkerchiefs.
It appeared that the priioner whit' into the' pro;.
secutor'S shop, Arad looked at a variety of articles;
and at- length only purchaSect, handker-
chief 'the prosecutor served her, and just as she
was about to leave the' shop, he missed's number
of silk handkerchiefs, to the value of -upwards 'of
six pounds.. -
• David Harris, the brother of the prosecutor, said,
he observed the prisoner shuffling about something
on'the counter, arid kept his u 5 es close upon her
condud itt enrucquence, and observed,' that when
she was about to ptly his brother, for the handker-
chief, she, had purchased; she let a dollar, and he
belieVed sOrne other ilvcr, fall •on-,the •floor,, but
whether by accident or Asign he could .not tell;
. however, when she stepped down_to }Sick ii up, he
was positive she put 'sbniething up her petticoats,
hut what lie could not tell. He waited till she
had paid his brother for the handkerchief she had
purchased, and she was about to leave tho-shop ;
he then jumped Over the counter, seized hold of
her, and charged her with having stolen some of his
brother's property, which she denied at first, but
in a few minutes after, five pieces of silk handker-
chiefs fell from under her petticoats.
The priioner was committed for trial.

UNION.IIALL.—Yesterday a case of the Brighton
Coach was heard, on the information of Clifford,
the informer, supported by the evidence of Thomas
Apostle, his witneiss, for an allegrd offence of:hav-
ing one passenger more on the box than is allowed
by law.

Mr: THos. Amp! nry;, soliCitOr, flOended for Mr..
Bury, coach-master at Brighton, .-and on Ills" cross-
examining the witness, Thomas, Apostle, the latter
,frankly adniitted that he way always paid by.tbe said
infbriner, Cliffutd, a week's wages of 30. in ad-
vance ; and itappeared that tlita witness was inter-
ested, and the intoror having no other evidence to
support his information, the worthy Magistrates
! missed it.
London, England, 1811-01-30

PALEY'S WORKS, ADAPTED TO PURPOSES OF
GENERAL. EDUCATION.
This Day was published, price Ss., bound,
AGRAMMAR of MORAL PHILOSOPHY
and NATURAL THEOLOG Y. with a Summary of
the Evidences of Christianity abstraeled chiefly from the
Works ot ARCHDEACON PALLY ; with Questions for
the Exeleiseathe Student, in the manner of Goldsmith's
4.Graiurnarof Geography."
By the Rev, W. BAKER.
The valuable Contents. of Dr. Paley's Works have long
been locked up in lirge and txpensive Volumes from the
rising; generation, whom they ate. especially •iilapted to in.
strucl ; arniit is to he presumed, that the exhibition ut them
in the compass ut this small Volume will be hailed as an ac.
cptisition by all Coriduders of Semin:.ries of Ed :cation.
Printed for Richard Phillips, Bridge.streit ; and to be had
of all Booksellers.
Of whom may he had,
t. A Grammar of Sacred history. Hy Mary Rundell,
with Engravings, price 4i.
a. Scripture Biography ; IMMO. bs by Dr. Watkins.

BOY:ANY hUIt sCHOOLS.
This Day was published,
IQustrated with torty-tive beautiful Engravings, price 73.
plain. or its. colourN, •
A GRAMMAR of BOTANY ; being catnnike
LA, Elements of that interesting Science, for the Use ut
Schools and Young Persons, accompanied with Botanical
Exerci4es.
fly K. I. THORNTON, M.D.
Author of a JICW humly Herbal,' illustrative of the Unman
System, 4te.
This Work is the first regular attempt that has been made
to ace,ounotlate the Sci.soce of Botany to the business of Pub-
lic. Seminaries. The numerous POWs elocitioling every part
of the System, and enabling the weal Tutor to render ho.
tally part of a Course of Edocation without preliminary
study. and wiu, little additional trouble.
Piiimd for kidiaci Ptttllips, Bridge-street, London and
to be had of all Booksellers.
01 whom may also be had,
Vr. Thornton's Family herbal, with Cuts, by Bewicke,
price tI. us. 6d. and 21, 25. '
The Young Botanist, with numerous Plates, • ss.

NEW VOLUAIL. O ASIATIC ANN JAI.
• REGISTER.
This DiA'Y was published,
In One large Volume Odavn, price ais- in boards; or, half-
bound in red, ass. the Volumo of •
ASIATI3 ANNUAL REGISTER; or,
I a VieW of the History of. HINDUSTAN, and of
the Politics, Commerce, Wad. Literature of Asia, fur the
Year tBoS.
Printed for T—Cadell and W. Davies, (Rooks„tieis in the
Asiatic Sot-Kg) )iii ti:eStrani; arnt Itladt, Parry, and Kings.-
bury, (Itooksellrrs• to Inc-I
-know-Me Last lintia Company,)
in Leadenhail-strcet.
Ut whom may he had the preceding Volumes

* * 14 the Ye-
.r 109Ti;aiready
in : state forwartiness; aiid will be published in the t.ourse
era very few months ; the t wellat Volumes for writ
he pubtished at the clos4 or ; therucclotward
Volume will be published at the commence:wilt of every
Yur.
London, England, 1811-05-07

CADIZ 11141 L.

SEVILLE, APEIL 9.—On. the 7tlv in the evening
an Aid-de-camp of Moßma's• arrived from Badajoz
with dispatches, whose contents must be very im-
portant to SOULT. This Aid-de-camp took 8 days to
perform the journey, and was attacked on the road
by one of our partieS, who killed six of the BO dra=
goons who escorted.him, and captured 'bur horses.
On the same daY SOULT reviewed his troops, in-
fantry, cavalry, and civic troops; altogether they
only amounted to 1,884 men.
_

At the same time arrived an Aid-de-camp which
SOULT had sent to Granada; he relates that SR..
BASTIANI was ill of a conluniption, and That his
troops had taken the dira6tion of Jaen, because the
Army of Murcia had made some movements; SE.
BASTIAN! had only 6000 men, and the parties annoy
him extremely.
_

On this day, likewise, some detachments of horse
and toot marched horn hence, in the dire:lion of
Rothinillo and Poertos. '

On the sth, several Aetachments of dragoons:en»
tered this country, ninny of them dismounted.' On
the batteries of Cartop there are daly erni.loyect got)
tountrymen and 200 soldiers. •
It is said,that VICTOR: Itas written to SouLT, beg-
ging gtertades, assuring him that he i, in hopes of
shortly being able to obtain :posseSsion of the Isle of
Leon. To night, although it rained, .SOULT, with
an aithde-catup, and 12 hbrsemen;went tOview the
works of the batteries of Cirtuj r, St. lean, ,ke.
MAnain, MARCH I 7.---The partizans of. the in-
trusive Government have proceeded with -much
eagerness to spread the report that
_General 13LAs.s
had declared himself dictator, seplrating• himself
from the Ildgency and hlB two coadjutors, and dis-
selved the-Cortes. r 4',
London, England, 1811-07-03

LISBON MAIL.

LISBON, JUNIS Writaxtvo-rotz hasaban.
dolled the siege of iladajoz, and advanced to meet.
Souci, who we bear is on tile advance' with giea
reinforcements from the neighbOurhood of Seville;
as to Iladajim, its fate must depentlpn Soutes, and
of that.ihere can be no doubt it" Lord WELLING.
'row' only meets him in battle. The plains of BA•
dajoz • would be favourable to Sou is cavalry, and
the neighbourhood of the town would likewise fa
your him.' Lord WEJAINGTON will now follow that,
plan which his vast and comprehensive genius has
hitherto always acted upon, he will choose his ow n
time and ground for fighting, and such .is the great
confidence placed in him by' all. persons in the
army, as well as in this place, that ‘they have no
other dread than that SOULT will have sufficient.
Prudence to avoid a ;encounter.
An affair of mill took place on the Coa on the
6th instant. lite enemy advanced 'in very great
force; General SoinE, with his usual gallantry and
condua met theM, at the, head of the 14th Dra-
goons, and notwithstanding their immense supeti.
ority, he twice cut 'llitough them with great slau4h•
ter, and'fOrced them to fallback upon Salamanca.
Our lo4s, on this' occasion, amounted. to• abou
twenty-five in killed,
,wounded, and missing ; that

Aga f
rovdnar
liatii)l3N : Priated by I 1:7" AK I) HA S• ot No. 4, htartistt..court,liow.stt'*kts abit Pliblhihed by WI LI 1 "if AttMlGEit SC k !PPS, South Moth,r.-,trert,
At the Sum Urrict, N0..1 lt, Strecd, wbere ildvertisentras, Conies for Ito Paper, GLltert for the Editor kc. otx.paia), rtius: b athre"'
London, England, 1811-12-02

DISTURBANCBB IN. THE COUNTY OF DOWN.

At a General Meeting of the Magistrates of the
said county, field'at Downpatrick, the 2ed of No.
vembet, 18 1 i) pursuant to public notice, the Earl of
LONDONIMBY, GPVerpOreill the Chair,.:!--
tst,liat we have reason to believe, that [at-
tempts' have beet lately made in some districts of
the county (although- 'we ~trust with very, limited
success) to engage the lower orders of the people in
illegal associations, which may, if persisted in, ta.
tally disturb the publte peace of this county. That
in.pursuance'of this purpose, nighly Meetings have
been held, illegal oaths-administered, and attempts
made to compel the timid to join in these associa.

tions.
2d. That in 'Mercy to` the Ignorant and deluded;
who have been, or may hereafter be urged to join •
in those associations, •we deem it our duty, as Ma-
gistrates, thus early to warn them of the danger to
which'they will expose thernselve4, their fetntliei,
and their properties, by engaging in such piatiices.
We trust, that by awakening them to a inst sense
of that danger,rwhik the mischief is:yet, partial and
circumscribed, that they, in coeirnon with all or:
*tiers of the community, may be aroused- to a sense'
of the necessity or supporting the laws, and of.re-
pressing such 4angeroos attempts to disturg the poty- •
lic peace.
3d. That At all times solicitous by timely admoni-
tion, to' prevent the eornmission,of ofenek, we
earnestly hope, as Magistrates, wes.artay bo gs.vee
the painful task of bringing the criminal to punish-
ment ;• but it is our duty ekplicitly to declare to
is l
'claisectind descriptions of -the people, :that if tills
our solemn warning and remonstrance is negletted,
'we shall feel it our. bunnden duty to net with Kemp-
titude and decision in - bringing • those otien,ders to
justice, whom lenient measures cannot reclaim.—
• We cull upon the people of every description, laying
aside all religious distinelions and animosaies, io live
in harmony am.opgst.themselves—to look up to the
Laws and to the Magistrates tor protection, and not
to be deludedinto the belief, that .either their per.
sonal.safety qr welfare can • be. promoted, .by ass°.
ciatiw omits-elves in any. of those illvgal coinbitia
tions which have, at various times, and under. Vil4:
nuns pretexts, disgraced and disturbed different parts
of. Ireland, but from the calamities of which this
country has•,:been peculiarly' exempt. They may
rely on our administering the laws with wil4ness
hild with perfea impartiality to,all orders anild'eno,
miuntions ot the community; mete shiril tie regard-
ed by. lAD as objeth either of distrust 9r:favour , we
shall :do our duty conscientiously and faithfully ,by
; inna we coif for, and- confidently expeCt to re-
ceive, the support of every good man in, out exer-
tions to preserve the public peace, ,and to iiiote6A
theAivel, liherriet, and prOpertles. of the people;
whoa hi; Majesty has intrusted to our care,

CASTLERS,A,GiT.
RODUN, DUFlvlll4:4laCaf
NNE4L

~ I ,!
London, England, 1811-01-29

no USE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, J IN. 28.

Several private Petitions for Inclnsure Bills were
brought up, read, and referred to a Cornmittee. '
Sir J. GRAHAM presented a Petition from 'the pa 7
rishioners t.f. Mary-le-bone, praying leave to bring
to a Bill for the eretllion' of' a church in 'that parish.
Referred to a Committee, to consider of the contents

Mr. H. MARTIN moved, that the'Report of the
Comindee on Saleable Offices in Courts of Law,
should he referred to the. Committee'on Sinecure
Plat:vv.—Ordered.

On the motion of Mr. ARBUTHNOT, the Chaphin
of the House was ordered to preach a sermon before
the House of Comm(ins, at St. Margaret's Church,
Westminster, on Wedue,day, the 30th inst. The
House then adjourned to this day.
./fileM/DMI... 441,10

NIA MS.
ARRIVV.D--.1 Dublin, c IVaterford. DL, —t Cadiz, it Us-
bon, t Waterford.

C SiTO
Tllls DAY *r TWXLVIL
Consols -6; 66 6a Red. Ann, - 66 i;
London, England, 1811-01-29

4' Windsor Castle, lan. 29, att.
" His litu ESTI' goes on favourably."
Signed as 4340.

Our Governthent have received dispatchesliom
Lord WELLINGTON,- dated the 12th inst. They
contain no intelligence of importance, except that
•
our army continues in the highest health and spirits.
No change has 'taken place in the relative positions
of the two armies.

The following 'are the chiet articles hi the Ame.
rican Papers received this day
" Now-YORK, Duc. 27.v--CaptainLOPßX, arrived
at Philadelphia yesterday front Hat annalt, informs,
that a sanguinary battle took ;place in Mexico last
Nov. between the army of FERDINAND the Vlith
and the insurgents, in which the latter was totally
Annihilated, having lost between 6 and 7000 in
killed.and prisoners. .The authority of King FEU-
.
DINAND is completely re-established in Mexico.
" WASHINGTON, DEC: is stated Iron) an
authentic source, that the Spanish Minister In Wash-
ington has dispatched a cutler to Cadiz, to.Corrunti'-
Mote to the Spanish Regency and Congress, the mca-
sureaw hich President MAUDISON has taken for'the in-
vasion and occupation of West Florida. From the
spirit which the Spanish COngress has exhibited
on other subjects, it is not improbable they will pke
thi:; invasion of their territory in dudgeon, and will
pass Acts in retaliation initirionS to the commercial
interest of the United States, in territories under
their jurisdiction."

This morning we received Portuguese Papers to
the 13th inst. flow which we have wade the follow.
ing extraas,
London, England, 1811-01-29

LfSBON•Ucc, 3r.

Extrati of an 9tbeial Dispatch from Marshal Ceneral
Lord WELLINOTON, diretted'to his Excellency SeOut 1).
MiGVSL 1' las ta Fait :4, dated I-lead-Quarters, Car-,
taco, 27th December, rSio.
" EXCELLENT SIR,

" Sipco I transmitted to your Excellency myon-
tecedent dispatch of the 22d inst. I have receiied
• information, by which J am informed that .the
enemy's troops„ which retired from Lower Beira,
Ibe latter end at last month and beginning of this,
• had passed the Coa, in tine vicinity of Almeida, on
• the days of the 14th and i6th inst. and direCted
their march for Upper Beira, by way-Of •Pinhel,
'Francon, Alverca,.and Celerico.
. • " It' is not possible for me to ascertain the exact
torce of this part of the corps, which has entered
by this point. •
According to the last accounts which I have
received respecting : these troops, their advanced
guard arrived at ItLsseira, in the valley of the Mon-
dego, on the 22d inst.; thcir progress has not been
'rapid, but they have corniotied their march, and
.now have a communication with the post which the
enemy has in the vicinity of Thema%

" General S.ILVEIRA, with the division of troops
under his command, had retired from Beira by Mar-
menta ; but this General, General 11411.1.4 n, and
Cc lone) WiLsou, v ere preparing to pass the Mon-
Aego, in order to mtultetwre upou the flanks and
rear-guard of the enemy's troop, the whoih of
which appeared to march by the lett of the raid

" No alteration haS taken place in the position
a hich the enemy's troops Occupy in front of this
army, with the exception of a corps of from .1.! to
3000 men, cavalry and infantry, vil,o passed the
Zezere, and crossing Lower Beira, took the road by
the side of Castello Branco, probably with the in-
tention of obtaining information.

1.4:;tr4 tor Hie krtitor /kc. (pLst-paicl),
Tref" try' C. b` by %VILIIAI44 It; Elt '
LONDON s Printed by RI CHA RI) HA itit IS, of 0.4,N Alartbeit-court. 80.w4t
.•. IN s, 114o14)1.• ittel, C. v, Lr !eu
ETIUII. ac!ti
the SUN‘QFPIci) No. 112, Sttouti. where datt.itsonenti, Vrtiers .or lie I'r er
London, England, 1811-01-11

IbkOXILS.

The Lotto CliAtiELLoll•••••‘.' My Lordi, in con,
twill:settee of the notice given by the Noble Earl, it
4tvould not be, thiuh,convenient that another tuo-
;ion, of which I gave notice on TuLsday, should
discussed on tue Name clay. I mean the subject
idative to the reception of Proxies. l'shall, on that
account, nokto move, That the order be discharged,
the intention of apin giving notice at a.d.ty
.1 ore favourable for the diwussion of that subject
to-tnorrOw, which must call your Lordships'
alention to too motion :announced by the Noble

,Order of the Day regarding Proxies was ac-
vdrdingly discharged..
Upon the tuotiou of the Earl of LivEtwoot.,
noube adjourned till 10-morrow.

ROUSE OF .COMMONS.

THURSDAY, ,YAN. 10.

T 1 e House met, pursuant to adjournment, at ten
As soon as the SP4AKER took the Chair,
The CHANent.ox' of the Exctigo.uta moved,
/haft a coommtee be appointed to manage.a confer-
ence with the Lords in the• Painted C•tinber, oo
the subject of the Address to his Royal nighties-,
the Prince of \Vales ;
,which wits agreed
A message Iran the Lords was 1411 annouuced,
siviiying that their I.o»dships desired a conference
with a Committee of this House, on the hilljut:,*l of
the said Address. ,
The Conniuttee was the appointed, and they re-
paired forthwith to the Painte,i Chamber.
On their return, Lord LoYAINK reported, that.
the said conference had been held with .a
Com-
tnittee of the House of •Lords, and that they had
agreed to the tteselutions,tcspeMing the said Ad-
drew, which, em the.. manna of itie Chancellor of
the Exciicquer, was ordered to be entered on the
Journals of the House.,
Another conference was,agreed to relative to the
Andicss to her Majesty, and managed by the same
Members; and Lord Lo%'AINC lui,orted that the
same was agreed to.
The CHANCE4Lqft of the ExcnEouriit then
moved, that the saute pie entered on the Journals;
which being agreed to, he next moved to adjourn
hall-past three o'clock.
London, England, 1811-01-11

SALUTARY ADVICE.

R. COLEY, Member of the Royal College At
Surgeons, No, 20, I ohn.street. Adelpiti; Strand, con..
finites to direct his Studies and Practice to the pii hVE N.
TI ON and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE hav
ing been many years Surgeon tour eminent Pubqe tde
Institution, he has had peculiar opportunities of devutiog hi*
attention to that Disorder. fie has. also twen completely
successful' in. his treatment of. alt Cases of I) Ll4l LI I' ,
whether arising from indulgence in a banerui practi,v so de-.
structi%e to youthtul vigour, a residence in Climates of ex.
trente heat. or trim Bacchanalian and notturnal excesses.
which tend to derange, disorganite, and debilitate the sys.
rein. Slight Cases of Venereal Intettiota generally yield to
his treatment in the short period of two tl.O s, Those, of
the most obstinate and et-implicated nature are by him 'adj.
catty cured without 'contiiiotacut ut injury to the CootAttu•
tion I n all instances of Stridutei, either recent, or of m.triv
years duration, he adopts a mode ut practice prc-eutinenii,
uetut. •

Mr. Coley having, troq motives of real utility to the rob.
lie, the gener;il line of his protePsion, and de.
voted to the ribtr,e Disorders, tiriniunies he hag A
a just to public eontidelice and patron:44e, and may 1'!.3
ct,iisulteii by - e,,ther Sex. with secret.y anti honour. every
Morning from Nine till Three, and every. Evening frOrri iii
till 'Fen, persolaily, or by Leila'', inelusiirg a Bank Note,
when the neeesaary Advicttand Medicine will be sent to any
p.rt of tlw Kingdom.-
!Win-Weer, Adelphi, Strarri.
London, England, 1811-01-11

THE SNOW.

•
The snow which fell on lriday night accomplished
the annual blockade of the roads, tar which, in the
latitude of the British Isles, it is natural to look at
this season. The mail-coach from stun could not
be draggt,d more thin about four miles on Saturday
through the snow ; bat the guard proceeded on
horseback with ilre mail. The mail from London
was conveyed in the same way into Boston, about 6
o'clock on Saturday evening. 'The obstruction on
the road was principally between Wyberton and
Kirton ; but it is now wholly removed, and the
coaches are again in good time,
Saturday was one of the most piercing cold days
e‘er felt at Stamford. The wind bleW boisterously
from the Easr, and occas;orred such heavy &ilia of
snow, us to make the great North. fond in Many
places impassable. The Leicester coach, on the way
to Stamford, was upset in: the snowat Burton-La-
zarus, and several passengers. were. much hurt in
consequence. The catfish: mad was dug out of the
wrow near TiCkencote, and with difficulty god, to
Stamford, with 8 horses, three hoursjafer than
usual; but it could proceed no further-thau Thorn
-
[laugh, whence the guard was obliged to take' the
letter.bags on horseback. Three.coieht'S from. the
North lay all night, to the snow about a mile from
Stamford, and as many near Wansf;rd. With the
o,4istance of 50 men, the road became, passable for
carriages at 10 o'clock on St:4loy.. In some places
the snow had drifted, six feet deep.

The body of a man has beet]. seen floating about
on a sheet of ice, in t 11.5 vicinity of Vgolwich, for
the last three tides. Tlw piece of ice is so large, it
has been found ith'priatcable to get at the corpse,
or to ascertain what sort of a person he w's.

11,UNPON : Printed by,R I (.II AItI) H rsi l< S, 01 No. 4, Martlnt.court, bow-street I aisti Pr Wished by WILLIAM A RIMGER SCRIppS, south motto:: strevst Gor
tvetior c
al the Svx-Orviol, No. i Strand, where ddvergiternenif, Orders for the Paw, I,etttri for the Editor Ike, (post-pazu), twlst'ttl addles:Nl"'
London, England, 1811-10-01

iltid after some cottrntin conversation, asked That US,
get httti '1
ttl. Bank. of' England dote. changed,
hd did at a public house, and before they pa: he
asked him at different times; to get him changed
Iwo otl.er 01. Bank of England Which he
did at' two' public- houses:
All the Publicans attended and corroborated the
hist witness's testimony, proJuced
Mr..Dobree's clerk identified them ko be the saute
he put into the parcel.--=lire .plisotter I‘3s.'et Emit-
ted tor trial. •

HACKNEY 'COACH ES:-4-410/71(IS *Di):, the driver of
a haekney-coachii was brOught to the Office, charged:
with exacting thou than his legal fare. It appeared,
thuit a p.i.rty of two ladies and two gentlemen hired,
the -Prue pit'S ,on-FrOtickty-_—ei.eifiligiiit- the:
Green Man Inn, 'on Blackheath, and ordeted him•to
drive 'to 4.lwid-street: The Prisoner asked thenvt-O
take in two wirer pr.r....905, who had offered him seen
shdlings to take Wein to t0W13,:-which they retthed,
saying they :wished to 'haVe. the` coach ti-icurscives,-
and should pay' him his tare. On the coach getting
into' the London.road.,! St. George's Vields, the Pri-
soner drove the coach born side to sideof the road,
and:the party, insisted upon his letting them out,- as
they Lkinsidered their lives in clinger, •Whichlaving
accoMplished„ he -demanded-fifteen shillings as his
tare. One of the Gentlemen gave him three dollars,'
and ire refused togive the change. He abused them
With the most -blackguard language, • and 'followed
them to another coach, and. endeavoured to' prevent
•the -mac-hut:in Irani carrying them,
.Mr.-Rear, the Sitting Magistrate, _convicted the
llslendant in We full penalty of-31. and cots, for
the exaCtion, andlamented that the parties had nut
,sommoned hiM for misbehaviour, The ,Gcn;lernan.
declared, that 'he stood- forward to punish the pri-
;soner fur the good of the public : he slionld apply
the fine to a charitable .purpose, and gave direction's
for it -to be subscribed to the• Society for the lidid
small Debtors: It was accordingly taken .'to-the
, Office, in Craven-street.
Abel M'Donald, .another hackneyecoalimaii,
ap-
peared to answer a sOmitions, "or refusing to take
Mr. Hollingii, on 'the 18th instant, while •on the
stand at the end-of Piccadilly, near the Haymarket,
.after H.-had got into his coach, to Hyde • Park
Corner. He was convicted in the penalty of 20S.
and costs. . .

On Friday evening, the party of 'Wrote beldnging
to the Office, op the Edgware-read detecled:two
:ben cutting a pane of glass in_ a shop wi9dow,-with
intent to steal the property ; they brought them 'o
the Office, followed by a number,of persons, which
crowd-about the Office, and just as they
were going 19, Mr. NARES) the Magistrate, was en-
tering at the same time, when he heard a fellow
close to him propose to another to attempt a rescue,
upon which the worthy Magistrate seized him by
the cellar, and took him into the Office, and held
him to bail. -The, two men for cutting the glass, or
,starring the glcize, as it is called, wetu committed for
further domination.
London, England, 1811-10-01

tIiEDITERII4N.E.rIN.

From the follovding circular, it would appear lbw
Souk halt nivited American vessels to enter the pot

MALAGA, Atlq. 8.

• (4)aItICAN CONSULATT:.)
SIR, •

•
Having observed by the French Gazettes that se-
veral of our vesstls had arrived with 'cargoes for the
ports of France,. I made immediate' application to
the G.,vetnor of this place, to know whether they
uould be admitted on the same terms here ; and
)esterday, he said, his Excellency the Duke of Dal-
tnatia had antholized hitu freely to permit all Ante-
man vessels to wale into this port. with cargoes of
every article not prohibited by the'D,crees of. the
Emperor (on whlch the French Consul here Should
'determine), to dispose of thoin in the manner the•
Captains thought proper, and that they should be
to rii.et permitted treely to.load and leave this .port
with earge,es, tie produce of this CoUntry, on pay.
,ing the established duties, which I, tegnest you may
commnoicate to any vessels or citizens in the dis-
trits of your Consnlate, that they May benefit of
this disposition, if they ludge it convenient.'
atn,
(Signed) WM. KIRKPATIIIC4.
To the .Constil General of the UnitiA
States of America.

. .
rover Nthttotsr, Attu.' 17.7—Admiral Pellew ar-
rived here to take, the command of the fleet.; and
Admiral Cotton is gone home. General Whittini-,
ham has arrivedm Palma, to rake a corps there in
the English pay: General boyle is
.also here, last'
froni Tarragona. Toe French by proclamation have
invited the surviving inhabitants of 'norragona to
return to theirhomes ; they, ask no questions at the
ga es on going in or coming-out. Swarths of rob,
bt!rs intent the Country, and every road„ in such a
manner that travelling by land is extremely danger.'
oils. The Junta have established themselves at
&Poona, Issuing numberless proclamations for col-
levAing the remaining troops and deserters at Arens
fie Mar, but with what effeet is yet unknown. Su.
chet is gone to Arragon, with part cif Ins forces. ,
quarantine of observation for. three' days, has
hero laid oit all vessels from, the coast `of • Catalonia
aild Valencia. Those from Murcia are-restriacd to
15 days quarantine,

Saturday weeb, an ingurst was held on the body%
of a man unknown, taken up At third lock of the
Grand Canal, Dublin. After the examination and
evidence of &ttigeon` Quiol,m, the ;11try brought in
their verdict of Wilful.Murder ag.:iinst a person or,
pers6ri or persons unknown. There were several
woundS on the body, apparently as, if given by a:
sword ; the right side Of, the abdomen was laid open,
tend the whale of the intestines were exposed ; part
\of tLe left thigh nearly hevered from the body; and
the fingers of the. left hand hanging off; from
'which we must conclude tivit he made a grcat re-
sistance to his murderers. He appeared to be about
40 years of age, five feet seveninvhes in height, had'
,on a dark brown coat with metal .botions, opptitil
waiiiteont, keTseyttiere stuali-dothes and worsted
ItectOgs.

LQNPOP & Printed by RiellAßi
At the Sus QmGl, N
London, England, 1811-10-01

.

FROM. THE BOMB4Y COMER.'

TO HIS EXCELLENCY LIEUrRNANT-OIMBItAL
CR.OIInY, CONNIANDRIt IN CHIEF, &C.-..&C. &C.
DONII3AY.
Site,.--The Merchants of Bombay beg leave to con-
vey LO your Excelleneyit heir cordial congrar ulations on
your return to tins Presidency,
_after the successful
execution of the important service, which a zeal .for
. the honour and interests of your country prompted
you to undertake, and whiCh has been happily se- •
romplished with 60 little sacrifice of the gallant force
• under your Excellency's command.
While we justly appreciate the great national ad-
vantages that must How froth the rectuaion of the
Isle of. France, we are particularly sensible of the
increased security resulting to the commerce of In-
dia, of which the trade of this port forms so consi-
derable a part, and are desirous of offering to your
Excellency a lasting testimony. of the sentiments
with which we are impressed.
We therefore' beg your Excellency will gratify us
by accepting a service of plate, as a mentor-ill of the
high sense we entertain of the essential benefits ren-
dered, to our commercial interests by the annibila-
- don of the French power in the East.
We have the honour 'to ,be, very resptietfully,
Sir, your most obedient Servants,
FOLIBBS. and Ci.)
BltUelt, rAWCIITT, and co._
JOHN LECKIR,

SIIOTTON CALDER and
J. P. PEREIRA and SORRINIIO.
Bombay. April s, r.

•:...r•

TO MESSRS FORBES & CO. AND THE MERCHANTS 01,
BOMBAY.

GaprrLevistr,—l most sincerely thank you for
your gratifying Address, and I shall, with great plea-
sure receive the
,honourable mark of your gOod opi-
nion which you are pleated to offer.
I shallalways remember, with satisfaPion that,one
of the most tt on sic] er able. ati ti independent Bodies of
Merchants, in the British Dominions, have viewed
Rtay services, on this occasion, as. contributing to, the
Security of the commerce of India.
To the gallant Artily under. my command, and
to the wisdom of the . Supreme Government, which
formed the plan, and prepared the success of the ex-
pedition, the redulalon of the lale of Fiance, is tube
attributed.
gut ft would be afieetation in me to deny that I
am highly gratified by the liberal praise bestowed on
the pert which I had the good fortune to take in it,
by Gentlemen so well qualified to estimate its bone
ficial.consequencet.
I have the hon Our to remain;, with the highest re,
sped and esteem.

Gentlemen,
Your most obeditini and buttrible Servant,
JOHN ABERCROMBY,-LieLH..GeO
Bombay, Aptil s, tat
London, England, 1811-01-18

DIXON''S ANTIISI I.D )US

THESE PILLS long obtained a just celebrity in
the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr, Dixon, apo-
thecary ; and from their great Sticctsa in illitily flbt:oll.i IC Dili-.
Ous Disorders, on numerous Patients of Distinction, and
others, particularly the Duke of 130 hird, Sir George Warre,i,
Sir Gregory Page 'runlet, the Dowager Lady Say and Selo,
the 'Viscountess Bulkeley, ore. he was perswided to pirar them
to the Public, under the approbation and the sanction of their
112111eS.
Tile Pills are found to be an incomparable remedy for re-
storing the.tone of the Stomach, tor coring, Indigestion, or
preventing Crudities, and their consaq disagreeable erne.
cations ami datuleneies. They prevent habitual and tempo-
raryCostiveness,bick heachaths, and hearr-homovhich is ca-
casioned by.pregnancy, and a debilitated t•iiiinach,,whether
arising from the acrimony of the teduialant bilerintemperaie
diet, or drinking to excess.-•

Sold wholesale and mail at Mr. Butler's, 'Nu. 46 Cheap.
side, corner of Van:Nosier...tow ; and retad, 'by 'Crewman,
Exeter; Conik.worthy and flux land; ly mon t Ii; Knott and
Lloyd. liirminghant ; South, ManderAnn. and Cargil, Edin-
burgh I Billinge and G regson, Liv4rp,A4,l ; Lynch ant s wines,
Manchester ; 'Minute, roitt,ea ; and by !float Medicine Veit-
dors, in Foxes at as, gd. and tis. each.
Of whom may be 11.41, HiektnAtt's ['ills, which are atter.
tedtial Cure for the Gniva and Stone, St,ppage of thine,
Complaints in the haek, and Loinl, Kidneys, xi!' piad'der,
Lumbago, &e.
thy various, complaints *Went to the hunim fame,
there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor mute alarm,
log in their consequences dun the Qra vet and Stoic ; they
arc complaints to which every person, even the most at:iste-
minus, is liable, Hickman's Hits composed of the moo in.
noccnt ingredients, have been found of singular ettieacy,lll not
on! v strengthenii4the vessels containing the wine, Om hap-,
'desttnying.tue petrifying quality of it front which pw.•
ceeci the above CoMplaints,&c, removing t cakuti. or gritty
wincretions, slid banishing ovary pernicious tenwlet:cy to those
disordera.l .
London, England, 1811-01-18

L4tciy
FlalICISOMely eritied in 1 wu iarge. Volumes Octavo, price,
ttrhoaids, iL is. the.Sevcriili rdition ot
L,EMENTS GENERAI, KNOWLEDGE,.
introductory to useful Books in the principal Branches
of Literature and Science. With Lists of the must approied
Authors; including the best Editions of the Classics. De.
signed chiefly for the junior Students in the Universities, and
the higher Classes in Schools,-
By HENRY K.ETT, H.D.
Fellow and Tutor Ot Trinity College, Oxford.
Primed for Messrs. Rivitgtons, St. Paul's Churchyard ;
Hatchard, Piccadilly ; and'. Egerton, Whitehall ; Parker
and I. Cooke, Oxford ; and Dcignton, Cambridge.
London, England, 1811-05-28

Mr. rOSTEt said, timt thottgli thete was not a
formal reeeiPt* for the Stlm raid to the privy purse,
which the night Hon, Bilrotwi frld alluded to, ”:1-
'here 'was the signature Of L.,,td- Cardigan, the
Krcper of the Privy Purse, which _he would not
have affixed if th 9 money !tad riot been paid,
,
Mr. TiGtit ka,d, .he opposed the audit:emu grant
to the Lord Lieutenant last year, and he should
oppose it now, because be did not think sufliciait
grounds had -been lid befote Partiament, to prove
the necessity of it. He, however, should not now
enter into the discussion, as more proper opportu-

. _
Miles would occur in the progress of the Bill.
Mr. W. POLK said, that as the Hon. Gentleman
had not thought proper to state the ground's of his
objedion to the measure, it would nut be necessary
(or him "(Mr. Pole) to trouble' the Committee at, any
length. Thr Hun. Gentleinan had stwed, that no
gtounds had been laid before the House to chew the
necessity of this increase; now he begged to state,
that %hen the increase was proposed last year, lie
had andies.ei the ' House at considerable length'
upon the subjed. , Whether he had convinced the
Hon. Gentleman, he did not know, but 'he certain.
.ly had stated a number of fads to shew that the sa-
hry of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland nas inade-
quate; not one of which had been con troverttd.—
It was notorious to every man acquainted with Ire-
land, and with the style in which a Lord Lieute-
nant must necessarily live, that no. man could take
the office under the old salary, without being ex-
posed to an almost ruinous expenditure, and out of
his private fortune. Wheneter the Hon. Gentle-
man was disposed to discuss this subject, he should
be ready to ineet.iiim, and he trusted that he should
be able to convince the House that the measure was
necessary, and that it was one VihiCh every man
who wished well to the two countries nitwit to view
with baliSladit4l.

The Resolution wa then agreed to.
In a Committee of Supply, several miscellaneous
giants were voted, and the Report was ordered to
be received to-morrow.
The I►tsh Hard Labour, the Glass Duties, and
Rock Salt Duties Bilis, went through Committees,
the Reports at wt►ich were urde►ed to be received

to-morrow.
Mr. 7.uattiNG•ro.N brought up the Report of the
Win Dutie, Bill, which was read and tigreeid to,
and the !Bill ordered to be rtad a third time to
murrow.