biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-17

This Day was published,
In Six Vol times Svc.. price 31. 3b, in boards, the Tenth Edi-
titin of
THE FAMILY EX,P()SITOR ; or, iv Para-
- phrase and Version or tit,. New lest:intent ; witlr ea:
tics! Notes, apd a l'raCtical Improvement of each Sedion.
i,y DO Di) icl DG E, D. I).
.To whictr is prerixed. a life of the Author.
By ANDIthW I) D. f R.S. and S.A.
Pri.acd for F. C. and J. ivington; W.Otridge and Son ;
1. Walker; Dartou and ; 1. Nunn • C. Law; Long.
non, liur.t, Rees, Orme, and Co. ; Caciiell and Davies;
Vcrnot. Rood, and Cu.;Crosby and Co ; I. Cuthell ;
Lacklngtori and Co. ; lawman:k I. Hatchard; R. ,Sclio.
Icy ; J. Richardson ; 1. M. Richardson ). ; John-
son and Co.; Gale and Curt is ; and W. l'ople;
•QI whom may be had, - .
The Works of Oixtdridge, 0.0, with his Life, by
Otton. A new Edition, in five Volumes SYO. price 21. in
boards.
Doddridge's Rise and Progress, /Ivo. price 9s, boards.
. Same Work in taw. price 41. bound.
' Dow.trike's Dialogues, ilitno. js. Gd. bound.

VALLErS LAW OF. NATIONS.
This Day was published;
In Royal (Mayo, price tBs, in bards,
'VHE LAW of NATIONS, or Principles of the
L:rw of Nature, applied to the conduct and affairs of
Natiolla 401 Soverciens.. From the French of I%,lunsteur
dC
Val let. liourth F.dnion, cOrritted,
Printed for W. Clarke a►td Sons, 1. Walker, 1. Cnthell,
Vcrner and Co: Long►n•,n and Cu. K. Pheney, Lackington
and Co. and 1. ferlubon and Co.
Of whom may be had, in Bvo. price 12s. in bonds,
The Law of Shipping and Navigation..• By John Beeves,
Esq."
London, England, 1811-12-17

FUK 'CUE iItINLVIT 01. ÜBE Ft/oa.

M and S. GOiMOLD, Proprietors of the VE-
CETARt.E BALSAM, respeelfully inform tha
Public, that through the recommendation of the Right
ficn.• Lont Viscount Dudley and Ward, and others of the
Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, ip various parts of the Clatlll*
try, who .have taken into consideration the number or l'oor
that die annually in consumptions, and• their being ex-
eluded . the benefit of this tteletheine from its high' price,
which is allowed by the Physicians to be the only effica-
cious remedy to be depended upon for this Pisorder, the
proprietors have in consequence now planted their Vege-
table Balsam at one principal Venderls in every principal
Town in this Kingdom, where it may he had by all persons
ter this Charity, at Ss. ed. par halt' pint, and ins. 6d. the
pint, which, to all others, is sold at tBs. the pint, and gs:
the half pint, as usual. Seventh surprising cures have been
already perforated in consequence of this Institution, the
certificates of Which may be seen 4 the Proprietors, No. 3,
Bloomsbury-Square, where the Medicine may be had for this
Charity, as well
,as at Messrs. Butlets, No. 4, Cheapsine,
and Bacon mid Co.'s, No.. ;so, Oxford-street,
.the only
Agents in London for this I nstitutiOn.

\V Hp I:ris'!a.pbAtauNtypiSo.
boat ,eLesr ~btnedit,nin
souls: parts
ofa
Europe are esailitial to Persona of Itattli.--'-The RAN DANA
St~Al,, or Indian Washing Cakes, possess the peculiar pro.
perry of giving toe most exquisitedelicacy of texture and in—
conceivable fairness to the Bands which are constantly wash-
#l with this Soap, Even in cases where the skin has been
injured. by labour or other violence, the Itardne,i and coarse.,
,news are eflectually, infallibly, and perinanentiv•lemoved,
and succeeded by a smoothness, fairness, and delicacy of ao•
pearance, Which cannor.be acquired by any other riteans
whatever. It is'hy ekperience only that ally oneran tenet an
adequate idea nt the stißetior excellence of itti4 Soap.
Sold by the Proprietor's Agent, whose signature it. bent's,
William, Withers, No. 229, Strand, near 'I eniple.bar, Lan
don ; and the Proprietors', as a 'Wittier security, beg then to
'be particular in noticing, that the name avid address'of. the
Printer, E. 4praig, liow •stre'et, Covent.garden, is
altixed to the label and wrapper. All others are counter.
felts, Sold by in re: portable Perfumels and Medicine
Vender, in fown and Country, price' is. each Cake. Tut
it is at all times necessary to he particular in observing the
above,Catition, whicti will be the means of preventing the
imposition whiCh has of late been practised.
London, England, 1811-12-17

POLICE.

tin.Milltrnilict iN RATCOVF man
bas, ender ye, s' extraordinary circumstances, stated.
himself to have been one of the assaoiins who de.
Aittled the family of Mr.. Marr; but whether the
declaration of this person ILA been produced by the
workings of a guilty conscience, r was the clfeet' of
di3Ordvred mind, remains to be ascertained, We
Understand Gat a 1111111.Cidisted o,t sr:didAy after-
noon at Pitolico, with a recruiting ratty belui gihg
to- the Kist, ',want), Militias he slept that night
with atiether recruit at a house. iu Tothill. street,
Westmitister, : In the t nurse oft he night h.. star ted
.up in' bed in-groat ag,itatron;andAatit tr, his comrade,
" Did 110til,ott see the hlooily hand of Mrs. Marr
hanging o'er iny fact-, ?" The other replied, that he
thought he had seen It oinOhing ; when his bt.:drel-
low awoke him, sod added, " but I hope you,havu
had no share in 'lilt shocking bpsitreas l" The ',e /4"
recruit tlita. declared, wvii great ac.;.,JtiOn, that he
had !bat he assisted. in rourdering ells. Marr, but
that he (ii,l not murder -the infant, for, said he, " it
WAS BliiCk Jack did I lilt," In the morning the re.
cruit; who had beard this confession, infurtned hi
Serjednt of what had passed, purl the man ,vet
seized and carried to the Queen-squat e Police office)
where art examination of the parties took place be-
fore. Mr. a'rkittliour,,the Magistrate. '
The prisoner, when before i.e Magistrate, did
urn deny, that he had it, the declaration V- hick
has he la stated, but said that it was the r-tr, a Of,
intoxie.ttion. 'He was COrniiiitteti to Tot ,ill-fields
N. jupt,aild ordered to be brought up for farther ow*
initiation oil Thursday next.

SHAD SELL PIL cu-Orvidi.---:Yeat erday at half.
past, two o'clock, Hewitt and Holbrook arrived at
toe Odice, in a post.chaise, having a man in ens.
tody, suspected of being concerned in the recent
distressing massacre at Ilateliff Highway, and who
had beet' tAen into custody by the itight. Hen.
Lord Middleton, at Godalluina*.
The prisotiet's account of himself was, that he
worked as a rope-,maker at Messrs. Sims's. He ac-
quainted the: foreman of the manufactory on the
Sattirday e.ening, when he was paid his wages, that
he was going to, Portsmouth, in order to bring his
wife and eitildto:Lonclon. He left hitt lodgings early
,on Sonciay, morning in consequence of being to
arrear with his rent, ..and wished to avoid, his land-
lady.. He had been to Portsmouth, and was return-
ing with his wife and child to London, when he was
taken up at Godalining on suspicion. The Magistrates
have coMinitted the prisoner for. further examina-
tion, when the parties' alluded to will give their evi.
deticw.

Nu lid egg hive y,:t hien received of the Guam.
soy frock and handkerchief observed lying very
bloody in !Natl. on die mottling of the
horrid murder. II Joy person or Nroops did pick,
them tip, it is hoped they will ciiith; forwittrt
the NlagiStiates of that taa.
London, England, 1811-12-17

. .
LIVES OF REMARKABLE CHARACTERS.
Now publishing in Numbers, price Sixpence each, regularly
every Fortnight, each Number containing Three Portraits,
and Twenty-f Our Pages of Letter-Press, printed on Fine
Wove-Paper, . .
THE 'ECCENTRIC; or Lives, Portraits, and
Memoirs of celebrated Persons.
Printed by and for G. Snieeion. 139, St. Martin's...lane ;
sold by bherwoOd, Neely, and Junes, Paternoster-row; and
by all Booksellers and Newsmen.

EAST INDIA HOUSE,I4IO. a 7, 0111.
THE COW of PiRECTORS of the .UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND nail.
ing to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Make,
That at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the
said Corrany, appeinied to he held on Wednesday, the atb De.
(ember next, the unanimous Resolution of the Court df Direalrs
of this day, wherein they state that they are fully tatisfird that no
blamw can attach to the Onvners;• Commander, or Officers of the
Ship Ocean, in respect to the loss of the said Ship; u ill be re.
- ported to the General Court, ageeenbly to the Afis of the 39th and
43d of his present Majesty, C 4. 89 an 463.
WILLI4III RA MNAY, Sec.
London, England, 1811-05-04

FAS r INDIA PAPERS.

Mr. tattevY moved, that the several Papers laid
before the Board at Controul env Monday last, with
one ettqrption, printed o... Ordered.
Ddr. Catztvtor also move:4 that there be laid be.
fore the HOLISO,, the Copy of a Letter from Sjr
/hunts. Strange, Chief Justice of Medraa, to the
Right Hunourable Robert Douches, of ►4 recent date.
—Ordered.
London, England, 1811-05-03

CHESTERFIELD.

HENRY noNiFcE, Member of Legion. of Hewing;
amt Captain of Imperial Guard, Thirty ears of Ago, Five.
Feet, Nine Inches. High, Well made, Oval Face, Fair Corn.
plosion, Sandy flair, Blue Byes, marked with the Sinai(
Pox, and speaks hut little English.:

LOUIS MAI RE 'AI•LAIN, Twenty.four.
Years of Age, Five Feet Teri Ikhes High, Thin made,-
Round Face; Fair Complexion., Brown Hair, -klazle Eycs,
speaks very 'good English, and appe4rs,.like an English-
man.

H MAURICE, Assistant Surge" 24 Years or Age;
Five Feet Ten Inches and 2- Ilait High, Stout made. 14.,uilit
Face, Dark Complexion, Dark Brown Httir, Lyro,
• anti speaks good English.

•
XOIER GF.ItT)V, Captain of Imperial Cit3rd, frnd,
Member of Legion of Honour, Thirty:two Yearsof Age,
Five Feet Eight Ititlet iligh, Stout made,
Swarthy Cproolexiop, Hair, Blue liyes,'• speaks no
Engririli, and appears in a deran7eit state.
London, England, 1811-05-03

LAW BEPUBT.

COURT' OF i{.lpG'i 1)ENCII, MAy 1.

IIANDAMVS' A,;AINST TIIE CORPORATION OV GREAT

Y A HSIOUTIT;

Mr. Ga Rime/ moved for a Mandamus calling on
the M.-I.or, Atdettnen, and Common Cotlecli .01
the Borough:of Great yafplouth held a Gourt
• tor the dispatch of public business. He muted this
o the authority of a sicitilar motion Made some
years. ago'by Mr. Brakiee. It appeared that the
-Corp iration 'of this' Borough Consisted of a MayOr,
Aldermen, Common Council, Ikc. and that no
meeting could be held without- the attendance of
the Mayor, and of a certain number of the Alder-
pen and 'Common COuncilmen. A combination
• seemed to have been entered into by the Aldermen
and Common -Council, not to attend any meeting
of the Corporation during the Mayoralty of the
present Mayor, ors whose behalf he made the pre-
sent application. In this way no public 'bukinebs
could be gone through—no leasei could' be granted
--no freemi3n could be entered. Of the latter,
there were upwards of one lirdred now desirous
of admission and thatigkthe Mayor had called no
less than sit 'ditierrint meetings, yet a sudicieet.
number of Members had; never attended any one
cif them. I ' •
Lord ELLMBOROUGII said, :this was the. most
lentils; mode of proceeding', It the end for which'
the Ceipulation was establltked was .dit'ealect by-
any conpirace, the Court bad ulterier.meins in its
power to which it nrght resort. :Ott. tit-Wiled
Counsel alight take what he moved for at present,
in the expettation that the persons complained of
having- come wan amended sense of their duty,
there. wouid be no occasion for proceeding farther in.
the business.---Rule Nisi granted.
London, England, 1811-07-31

RUCUR V. ATKINS.

This was an insurance !TOM New York to any-
port in the Baltic. 'The ves.el was captured by a
boat from shore as she was hovering near her port
of discharge. The loss was known in. December,
1810, but the assured did not abandun until the
month at April.
Lord ELLENSOROUGII held this too late, and that
the assured must abandon, wii bin a reasonable time,
to entitle him to Claim" for a total loss: His Lord-
ship howeverlold•the Jury, that in making up their
estimate of a partial loss, the only thing to clpdt24:it
(rom the 'total loss was the chance ot recovering
the cargo, and the ,fury would consider how moth
they thought that chance worth.—The Jury found
for the plaiptiff.-7damage on average loss, 80 per
cent. '
London, England, 1811-07-31

LAW •REPORi.

- COURT OF •IttN6's BENCH, TULT-4,.
.SITTIII.G9 AT 6U1t.614A1.10, LONDON.
The Court was again occupied the whole day in
cases of Baltic captures. Tha cireuruitancei of the
C3SCS, were in general nearly the same. The vessels
sailed with licenses,. and under various neutral flags,
but in endeavouring to land their cargoes the sol-
diers got possession of most of them. It seemed
the usual practice was to scud a Dutch or German
Supercalo, who settled matters with the Custom-
house Officers; but at length the Preach, finding
they could not trust to the vigilance of the Domenne,
t;mployed military to prevent the suiuggliug traffic.
London, England, 1811-01-02

tars. . For the probable receipts of the next year,
and.oLier,d;tails, refer to statements. which wall be
transmitted crom the Treasury, and 'which will en.
able you to judge what fut3her tprovisions maybe ne-,
cessary for the ensuing years,
Reserving to-future occasions, in the course of the
session, whateVer other communications may claim
3 our attention, I close the present, by e);pres,ing
my reliance, -under the blessing of Divine Provi-
dence, on the judgment and patriotism u^hi~li will
guide your measure/, at a period particularly calling
for. united' Councils, and infit'xible exertions, for
the ~.vellarelof our comitry, and' by assuring .yeu--ol
the fidelity and :alacrityiwith which my co-operation
Will be atlorded. , -

JAMES MADISON.
London, England, 1811-12-16

c()Nrunwri.kti tNTELLIGuNcE.

VALENCIA Dtt ALCANTARA, NOV. Mar-
shal re-e►►tered Toledo the 2801 ult. with
the amount.ot the gontributions, and what -the sale of

the tnagaines of grain
.produced, On the 30th, an
Adjutant adviSed GeneralArtnagnac not to continue
hi;i march towards Fuencit, tiicauSe the enemy WA
more OunterouS than he imligined, and that Gf.oierdi
Matey had gone in the dire Lion oY Teruel. On the
3 ist, in the morning, General Marmont received
a dispatch from Artoros, and set out without wait-
ing. tor his train.of artillery He is gone to To-
ledo.

LISBON, Nov.' So.—Yesterday entered this port
thirty-one English transports'. with troops, and in
the evening the crivnlry began diSCllibiltking.
TALAVER. OCT. first and third in-
fantry 'divisions of Monitories army, consisting of
from 8 to 9000 men, very much fatigued and dio.
pirited, haye iirrived at this city, and are quartered
in tile villages between it and Toledo. Marmont
Itimwdf arrived here, and, after a stay of three days,
set out for Madrid,
,with Amoroz : it is said that
he will soon return. It is thought , that the. above
divisions have come hither to refresh and recrnit
themselves for, some days; atter which they will
nuke a movement for re-victnalling Badajo, of
which they are afraid the English will again form
the siege,
The French army occupies the right bank or the
Tagus front Placentia to 1 oledo.
London, England, 1811-09-06

POLICE.

MANSON-}i6USE`. SEPT. s.—Mary Quin, an old
woman, vas br:itight before the LOUD MAYOIt
tIuJ
dAy, charged with twideling a Five Penny Note,
issued` from the. Fieet Prison, it, one 4.}f Five
pounds,, frOni the Dank of England, a' the shop of,
Ne;i4s;rllll iiind Co. linen-drapers; in Gracechurch-
sim-t when purchaiing goods t 6 the'amount of six
'.1:1 appeared that, uftoti her being ques-
tioned aj to ,how she-catJ.:4e Note, she could
not give any satisfietoifacci,oot of it, and therefore
on Officer was sent for,lmd she was taken into cos-
tialy. Upon being searched, no other notes were
inund anon her, there beini; merely some,keys, half
h gold seal, a sontr-box, some duplicates, and a
bottle of sin,
Upon being asked what she had to say for her-
• 'she declined hlreakiug, or could not utter a
word from drukeimess.
The 4ord INltit;or ordeted her to be takers to the
PonliryiCoropter, and to be brought up on a future
daY for further examination.
A tittooilwier charged his apprentice with running
oil' (tom his service, although it appeared he made
o gfiitie.l and a hall per week. Atter a suitable ad-
monition from ins Lordihip, and a promise to be-
have better In futwe, the prisoner was discharged.
'ftiere were se+eral applications for summonse4,
bilt. no turther charges oec..uried of an interesting
nature.

BOW-STREET.---ObriSthin Crane was charged with
being concerned with two others in burgll7l;u.ly
breaking open 'the house of tistang,, on the
Hampstead read. kappeared, that 86 lotig 4inCe as
the morning of the 2911 of May, the prosecoLli's
home W'as bunko open ; an alarm was given by the
wa,chman seeing ihe street drior open ; three men
were seen to enri out of the hoiasil, two of them
were (secured, and hav, been tried and tound guilty;
the third Made his escape. Ihe prisoner was brought
o the .oftice On a wlrrant for a common assault,
when he was recograisr:d by some
,of the offietis as
the man who escaped at the time of (lie above rob-
bery. He wa fully identified by, a \,,...4tclituan and
others, and was cerrunit Led for trial.
London, England, 1811-10-23

IMPIN

fPhite/zall, Oct. 22, Isl 1.

•

Pilaw the LONDON GAZETTE, 0a.22, 1811.

His Royal Highne.s the Prince Regent 'has been
pleased, in the name and on lite behalf of his Ma-
3ef.ty, to constitute and appoint the Right Hon.
Charles Hope, bis Majesty's Justice Clerk in Scot-
land, to be President of the Collegek of Justice in
itt, the room of Robert Blair, Esq. de-
ceased.
London, England, 1811-10-23

THE KING,

We regret to find that his MAJESTY was yester-
day rather worse than the last Bulletin announced
him in be. An express arrived in thee course of tl)el
afternoon, stating, " That his MAJESTY wa4 bot Sctl
well as yesterday, having slept but little during the

A new Opera, from Mr. T. Dinniti, WAS yes-,
terdAy read at Covent Garden Theatre, to the Pee
formers who are to be concerned in it.

Thirty-two new Fables of Phsedrus hate lately
been discovered, in a mannscript in the Niples Li-
brary. They haVO been publisbed in Italy, endlrre
about to be republished in France.
.I.lie Oelordshire Pedestrian, who undertook to
walk 80 miles a day for seven days, won the watch
on Thursday List, 'but was inocia-maciated.
London, England, 1811-10-23

Whitehall, 05. 21, 1811.

Hia kyal Higimeas th 6 Mince Regent has been
,plea,•rcl to appointed John plink wiater, Eq. to be
one, of the CoMptroHera of Army Accounts,

War.ollice, Oct. 181 1 .

•Ills Royal Highness the-Prince Regent Was been.
pleased, in the iMme and on belie!' of his Majesty,
to appoint Lieutenant Colonel his Serene Highness
WUliant Frederiek Henry, Heredlta►y Prince of
Orange, to be Colonel in the Army.
London, England, 1811-12-11

CERTIFICATES, Dictranza is.

l'anl Lister, Heptanstall, Halifax, Yorkshire, William Lis.
NI, Morton, Yorkshire, and john Lortgbottom, Skcton,
Yorkshire, cotton-spinners.
Edward Bradshaw, lames Poulson, and Brian witty, Man.
cluster, horse. milliners.
Charles Bulling, Kent-road, Surrey, vidnaller.
Taylor,, Liverpool, pouter dealer.
William Ande,son, Salford, Lancaster, Staine-mason..
Samuel Hullandl,add l'hoinas Smith Williams, Liverpool,
merchants.
Ralph Child, Darlington, Durham, cellmonget and leather.
dresser.
Ninean Hay, Charlcs.street, Covent-ganlen, and since of
George-street, Portnan.square, baker.
Thomas Hill,.Clayworth. Nottinghamshire, butcher.
Thomas Hewsun, Great St. Helen's Bishopsgate-street, mer-
chant.

The following is an exl rati of, a privatiletter, re-
ceived from a Ady, who is appointed to be Presi-
dent of.a in aof Ladies established in Cadiz :---
CADI ; Nov. 18.-4 patriotic Junta, .consist.
ing of Laales only,, has been, formed in this city,
which is to be called by the name of the Ferdinand
.1111. They are to take upon themselves the cloath-
ing of the fourth army, and procure funds capable
,of
meeting any' dreat emergency. 'Diet e are to be two
Preidents, and every parish tohave a.Connuissary,
who is to collect and manage the, business in her
distlict. 1 have been appointed •to the Regency,
and have been approved of so that .with all my
other domestic concerns, ti new employment will
give, me enough to du. To=morrow, Nov. ID,
the first meeting is to take place in a private .salooo
tlelonging to the women's hospital, and no Gentle-
'lmen are to be admitted. We shall see how the.
first meeting will be contracted." •
Sunday afternoon the remnant of the 85th regi-
,ment, consistinzg a few Officers, the band, nod
about 80 men, who were a few days -.since-Handed
'at Portsmouth,on then. return from Portugal,
marched into .eweS, on their route to the:depot ai.
Brabourne 'Lees. '

The, Duke of Rutland's ,hounds hand an excel-
lent day's sport on Saturday se'nnight. Evendnn
Wood produced Tor them a leash otfoxes ; the trael
'of the country over which they ran was not legs than
25 mileS,, the greater part of which Was heavy gal-
.loping, as Well as tremendous leaping, and pertOrni-
ed in one hour and 65 minutes without a check,
during which several Gentlemen had their horses
bogged, and some were only extricated by the a*.
sitance of ropes and 'pullies. Not less than 120
horsemen graced' the dappled field : only four sports-
men saw the death of the fox. - • -

leaStg

and putql,ficckby WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South &Won-street, “roAver;or-square•
L01%1001.4 • printed b y THomAri WOOD, of No. 3s, Maiden-lane,. Covent.garden;
At tha Svc OFFICS,No, 112, Strand, where ildvertzsernetzis, Orders for
,ibe Nei" I'7" Igr the "it", &c. (:post-Pai4), -toast be addressed.
London, England, 1811-12-18

you of the dispositions which I- had made for the ,
!Purpose of re-occupying the' ,Asturias: tI hati every
reason to presume that 'the insurgents Would make
e'erY elfort to defend the pass. of -P,iiares. Ac-.
taunts announced to m.-, that they had tlitown.up
entrenchments in several advantogeous position, -
Illicit circumstance induced me to support 16- Per-
ton th,- division Bonnet, charged with this expedi-
'l'''. I supported it with three battalions of voi-
of the division llumoustier, and .a portion of.
the cavalry of the guard.
Ott the sth we found the enemy posted at the .
tats. Our voltigeurs darted forward ; the enemy,
rrock with terror, madefa weak defence. , All the
tntretieliments were loiced in au instant cue'
14 I" numbers, and hastened his retreAt. ,This.
,1
'll'l t)10(v hetog struck, I ordered the pass to be oc.
copied in fort e ; and General Bootiet advanced to-
wank Fuento where the, enemy had made
ri,very di,position for. a ?vigorous defence: but the
who possessei a gteat., knowledge of ,the
36°1, turned' this formidable position by one of.
bits.T,t cult-min:l, %lite he himself attacked it in front.
"eiristirt;ent,,, on the point of being surrounded,
45,indoned their works. They ,were briskly purr"
Net! as fir as Campo Manes, and Pala, de .Luna,
ttl ere onr-advanced guard came up with, and
ittt-
Tetliately attacked them : the affair was quickly
4'l'ided by the arrival of two regiments. The cue-
" left a great many dead on the field of hattle:
tte made 135 ViS iners.
Gvnerat 'POI,-Commander of the In‘urgents,still-
t,ntertained hopes of stopping our brave or.en at the
bridge of Santillana, where lie wa4 working hard
11101 the intrenctiments. General Bonnet, early in
,
tuornitg of the 7th catise.i.one of his regiments
to crutti the river Lena at Vejo, and denied by 11"/
eft yank.ank• From that moment the rout of the en"
.l
nY became co:nplete. He was vigorously pur-
nel on the road to Gallicia; as far as beyond the
' The army °carpi, s Oviedo; •the.C.lmp of Grado,
the port of Gijo,,, General Bonnet, whose
talents and exi erience. are known, is employed in
le-nrionizing this province, and in entirely -ot„pel-
'mg trout 'it the remains of rho- inds. He is ad-
to the defiles of Gallicia. Ykre have taken
at G a number of ships Lidera wiithEug[sh
%°`4`; among others, a vessel laden INial bun
P°4'd"., iron, and English clothing. ,*
(Signed) The Count DoItsENNE.
London, England, 1811-09-30

purpose. Thus there is now a mass of citizens
composing, according to the computation of stasis.
.writer's, nearly a moiety of •tht; whole male p 0..-
potation uf France, regular)) re.itstered and nt.
,bribed, or, to use the technic:Gl phrase, 4 consetib:
ed.' • What pottion trf. the French population is it,
then, 1,010 is not military.?
`4 That Tart which the conscription spares,cis or
ganized into cernpanjes of ,reservel those who es-
cape trout this scoorge- by means'. of their wealth,
or in gonserpienee of their- extiente youth, are in-
COtporated into a -guard of honour. The military
men who had been permitted to retire _from the
service upon pensions, and
.to, whom unlimited
COltiii:3 had .been given, . were called upon to serie
as etiieers and subalterns in the departmental com-
panies.. , The militia lists include every man, and if
France centaitts 32 millions of inhabitants, there
must *.at least eight. minus of indivi2uals en-
rolled upon them. It is true that the deCtee which
provides for the forMation of th:: national guard,
calls only ler healthy and robust men, but the
whole number 1 have just mentioned: are inscribed
On the lists,, or in other wordS, are conscripts, and
ready in the hands of the governinent to be mould-
ed to any militaty purposes..
" E 1 re then is the appalling speaacle of a vt hole
nation,, the most populous, enterprising, and am-
- bitiops of Europe, formed into one tnilitary mass.
He who promised to finish • the revolution, has
realized whit appeared to be. the most extravagoot
of the dreams. o$ the revolutionary politicians. The
levy on mnsie, which was tumultuusly attemottd,
and but partially exegete(' by them, is now
ilmly
and systematicallY organized, is grafted permanently
on social institutions- indostriously shaped so as to
give. it Stability, and made to embrace all conditions,
and Ai periods of life,• from childhood to old age..
A whole people with all their resources both phy-
sical and intellecau,d, is thus, transformed into an
instrument of destruction. AU France. is, io, the
hands ot linonaparte, botan engine for the sob-
juqution- of the world, and one whibh he wields
with the Most arbitrary, and absolute authority. It
so happens, that bysome 'incomprehensible fatality,
'not only France, but the whole continent of &1.-
: rope is prostrate before an . who, never-
. tnele.s; is held in universal execration. There ap-
• pears to be but one power supetior to his; but one
. Ibuotain 'of hope,..--the etekuirl andr.divine win,—
. which may, I tru,t, ere lung, put -an end tio
th
outrages and miseries which *heaps. upon t,:e ttu-
Man rape."
London, England, 1811-09-30

the maxim= to be rumiilled by either nt dis-
tricts .
to which the julisdcz.ion of these Courts is 11.

united." . ,••
The Conscripttnn lia-t fallen with donhlP weight
upon the produttive intithtry in France.
While it has robbed-tit:ln of the hand* ingst,useful

to them, it has cootriUutod to raima.the price of la.
boar. The daily, wine; ut wthicaten arc greatly en-
hanced, but yet the -arts which requirelliem are in
a. languishing state. • A 'htratiger might at first sup.
pose that the advancement :itt the-price of .limour,
arose from an •incremic in the gfneral prosperity of
the country. Nothing .on:be more erroneous-Jhatt
this conception.- Vilwrever yOVI go in the cities -of
France, you hear bitter cmnplahns concerning both
the decrease itt.the donand for labour, and the pro.
gr,essive ri3u•in•the rato. of wages. This seeming
paradox is •explaiaed when it •is • oaserired, that
,t he
conscription diminishes tip number of workmen, in
a still greater proportion, than the dainatid for labour

decreases.
disastrous effects of the conscription are
plrtictilarly visible iit the lace of the country. No
one can doubt thelleclitie-of agriculture, who com-
pares the product of tire..Frelich soil at, this time
with- what it was formerly, and the product of each
year with that of the Mac ling. The revolution
. )
as is well known, greatly. multiplied, the nutuber of
small proprietors in France. This. body of men has
'been particularly injured by the conscription„apd the
injury done to their interests 'vas redounded .to the
prejudice of agriculture. In ell countries,, sons are
the best riches of a farmer. In Vrance, they ar.~
turn from hint at the very age.when they,begin
be most useful, anti. when their i()Sii is irreparable.
No hired workman cats-replace dim. it is true
that various causes conspire to depress., agriculture,
but the omscriprion, and the system ot taxation tire
among the chief and. must etticnious of these
cauies. . .
.
London, England, 1811-10-15

I)STAIRS, OCT. 13.

A Ball was intended to hive been given bore or,
FridaY.evening, at liucttELL's Library, under the
distinguished auspices of 14ady,Mri3t.t.ttgo•rolit, who
meant . to have brought the Whole- host • of fashion
from RatnTate. Preparatory steps were tiiken
to
give all possible et:101)61'y u this'eriterfainmcm l bin
on the morning .of the day, the Finn. Miss BLAKE-
tstEv•arriVed with a messige from 1.34 WELLING..
'TON, ,itoting, tbat seine important news hod at*,
rived of a 'battle her Ladyship could not
with propriety give her sanaion to the Assembly,
until a satiSlaaury .account of the result had reached
her, The Ball Was, in consequence,/ pOstponed.

•
By an Eoglith Captain, who wade his eccape
from St, Lucar, and who arrived yesterday in Lon-
don, troth Cadiz, we have •lieen furnished with .the
following particidals
" At the !line he left St. Lucar, great hopes.were
induiged by the ,inhahltanh, that 'War would break
out beiweenFranCe and Russia ; and they a•seinhled
in great. numbers every evening, in't he poblic syoari.,
to lear,u what intelligence-had been re, uiveri nil this
interesting topic. The French totrisoo behaved
with the greatest inso!encc. to the 'Spaniards,' mini-
paling titer to toiali their hats orren to private
soldiers. Ott one oeCas.ou, 'a Fr lich Setkant,`with
grew violence thi OW a native Irian the wall into the
•middle of theatre. t, wh,..th the STatilard drew a..knife
and stabbed the Vrenehman in the, thrpat..
however, recovered, and hi. assailant fled. In 'the
port of St. Lucar, about 40 sail of captured vessels
v"'re lying, 30 of which were American, taltco in
detianc, of the revocation of, the Deereeq of Berlin
and Milan, . Two of them only were Britistl,
London, England, 1811-03-06

It b pate of the Continental system which ditui..
niches on one side your revenues by reducing your
comottlce, mine other increases your expence
by coMpplitro,; you to maintain armies in Sicily and
at. [disbud. Itw is, in- vulgar language, buret the
oaddloat hosis-ends.',4nthe meantime; the French
army, according .to its fundamental lawi'subsists vu
tie country upon which is makes war; and only
.custs...us..ibt,pay, which. we should be obliged to sup—,
ply wherever it W 55.
. fit shOrt,. if Massetta; haVing' tec'eiVed" his reip-
-4)1cl:ncoil and his heavy artillery,' should be'
dined to advance upon, after having, silenced yeur
batteries; or if you yourselves, rendetied imps t t. by
this ruinous coutest„ march against. him, what' will
be :the couseottence If-you are victorious you
will derive no advantage front it, for you will hay:,
,carcely made twa marches before you are met
by tiew, primes. If you are congrulred, 'you are
lost, The I.)s of 60,000 men to Euglaod is as
great as that ot .5.00,000 to .France. The Iwo coon,
tries. are in the.prupori ion. of one to three to each
her. with respe4t to population; the same pro Portion
prevails With respea so the extent of the countries
olsere you are obliged to have troops, which on
the whole pr oluces a. proportion of r one to nine.
We are ignorant of the intentions of the Cabinet
of the Thnilleries.. hut we wish svith all our heart
that the Prioce of Essling may manoeuvre instead cif
attacking you, and by so ',doing, keep you some
years where you are.,
[Tpite critimuta'.]

MAI
by it —3 Waterford.

piticii or sTOcIS
ri►ii twir *r TwlLvs O'CLOCK•
Consols . . 6s I
London, England, 1811-12-20

JI94R RIB!).

On Thursday last, .at St, Gehrge's, Hanover-square, the
ftev. William Cellibrand., of llorn.hill, in the County of
liens, .to Mrs:4-civers, of Chalfont, St, 'Peter's, in the
County of liu..ks.
Yesterday, at Camber,vt:ll, Mr.. William Foster, of Stour-
bridge, Worcestershire, to Charlotte, .youngest daughter of
IViltiam Orme, Esq. of Dulwich Common.
London, England, 1811-12-20

GARNET V. CORDON.

The plaintiff in this aCitioh is the preseot Dean of
Exeter, and the defendant is the present. Dean of,
L ilcoln, to which he teas ,promoted February,
10 to, having provious.thereto been Dean of Exeio,
in whiclesituation.he was succeeded by the ,plain-
tiff. To the office of Dean :of, Exeter there is an-
nexed a Canonry, belonging to the Diocese, which
the ,reserit del6danr resigned into the hands of
Bishop, at the same ,inic that he also resigned
Deanery of Exeter into the bands of the King,
on the 4th of February, 18 fp. By the
ancient Canons of the Church, regulating the Dio-
cese of Exeter, and puliculaily by a Charter or De-
cree of Set hwald, Bishop of that- Diocese,
.it was set-
tled, Wit the, ex..ctror, representative, or assignee
'of any person holding this Canonry, should be en-
titled to acre year's income thereof
~next after the
death of the incumbent under whom they claimed,
or what is called the -onnus pose motion. On the
appounments or the defendant to the Deanery of
Lincoln, anti of the plaintiff to the Deanery of Ex-
eter, a question had arisen between them ; the de.,
fendarkt ittsistihg that ;he- was entitled, under the
Canons of the Diocese of Exeter, to the emoluments
of this Canonry for'one year aliei the, period of (cis.
Ceasing.to. hold it ; antl, the. plaintiff' maintaining
quite the contrary. proposition. In consequence
oLthis misunderstanding the present aelion was
b'qitight.
PARK, for the plaintiff, stated the foregoing
faits, and read pint of the Charter of Seth wtild,
W.hict) an express exception as to the right to a
year's income was made, " si sit per prwln
yel per csisionem,'!..--il the vacancy was Occasioned
either in, consequence o( the prookoti.in of the
former incumbent, or Of his ceding the possession
15(the, Cantinry.'. That ooe, or rather both, of these
things. had occurred, in the present instance, he
thought he, might .kVith confidence. state.- The de-
c4cidant hadaceepted of the Deanery of Lincoln.; in
Onsideration Of,
.bisappoinfinent: to which, he re-
iigned the Deanery of 'Exeter into:the hands of his
IVlajesty,.a thing which it wOnld'hardly be contend-
ed he would have done, had he not esteemed the
pppointmept to the,Deanerrof Lincolni from that
of Exeter, a promotion, He also; on the 4th of
Febrtuiry, 1?t0, aaually ceded the possession of the
Cauolny, in question to the Bishop ; thereby cow-
ing under both.. the exceptions of promotion and. Ces- •
sion. Vark agreed that this was not alit Ca'SU
for the consideration of
,a Jury, but that it depend-.
'e'd on points of law, -for. the Com t alone. -tinder
this p-rsuasinti the parties-hod come to' an under.
standing on the subjedi, and bad mutually made.
snch admiSsions 'as would bring the point within a
narrow compass for the future considerations of the
Court.
'After some interlocutory discourse between the
Attorney General for the defendant, Mr. Park tar
the, plaintiff, and his Lordship, a verdict was taken
for the plaintifl, for 30001. subjeet to the opinion of
the Court. .
London, England, 1811-12-20

MURDER OF MR. MARK.

thá Officers of tlbe Thames- P.)lica liave•seare'l.
ed the varioult ships in the river, :tnd at Gravestn I,
to see if any suspieinte charaeters nad I ely entered
on board ; and they h-ave likewise made inquiries
at all the old iron shops along the shore, ,as
as shipwrights' yards and other places, to gain
some trace from the maul, but unfortunately with•
out effeet.

The' handle of the maul is. 03 inches long; the

*bead, from the face to the -extretiiitY of lite pin
end. is% inches., It has allaw in the face, and the
pin end his been broken off in flakes. It Is mark-
faintly with the letters I. in .dots, on the crown,
near the face; and appears to have been so marked
with a coppering punch.
The maul may be seen, by any,, nergon who can
give information respetling it, at the Tham:s Police
Office.
London, England, 1811-10-12

SATURDAY

Fifty Pous ds. for all ages. 'Cliree-year•alds, 7st. SU% 4..
year-ulds, Sst, 71b. Maria allowcal 21b. A wintwr once
tins yrar, carrying 31b. twice slu. extra. Two.nloa
heats.
.Mr. Lansdale's b C. 0.11.1 dale, 3 ) r$
Sir 4. SitiattVii b. C. 3 l rs
Mr. Dossuit's di. 1. 4 yrs

I Ir
2 2.
3 I

iiistingx appointed in. Middlesex am) London, be-
fore the t,i lit Io . EDWARL), Lord EGLENI3OIIOVGH,
Lord Chief jthiice, &c. iu, auci 4ltcr
'Term, 18 1.

IN TVIIM.

141O01.X1EX. LONDON.
WetillC6day NOV. 15 TIM rift)/
10011tiay t 8 Wefilteeday
TUCAday. . 26 W edilCS6 y
•
AFTER TERM.
Nov. 29 j Sattlitt,iy

Nov. 14
27

Friday

Nov. 3o

On Saturday last the Corporation of ipawith, in
full regali,i, proclaimed the new market, and
likewise the new cattle ma' ket the town.crier then
delivered out, round the town, an abstract of all
the regulations that have heel' made at various pe-
riods, for the better ordering of the sale of but.
chei's meat, ronitry, &c. within their jurisdiction;
giving notice, tit t ifs future the market is to be
held twice in every week, oo Wednesday and 'Sa-
turday.
The alteration intended to be made with respeft
to the Volunteer Force of the Metropolis, We under-
stand to hot nearly as follows:—
That there shall be only four Volonteer.Regi men ta
in London, 'viz. ',one to each district; a that they
shall be formed and condudted on such a principle tSa
•to iiishru such 'strong musters as to male them an,
efficient and formidable force. Each Regiment will
have two battalions, of about 750 men each; so that
th four Regiments will consist of 6000 etreeive
men. Those Gentlemen who compose the present
corps, will have the prefernce of joining the four
new ones, before any other persons whatercsr.
The L.)cal Militia is to be placed on a most fdr-
midabld footing,
A maiden Lady, of the name of Miss JUDITH
MAMA, died lately at Wisbeach. in her will she
lett the following bequests :--5001., to build tt:tnl-
houses, ,to be called 1‘ Miss AJDITII MAYSA's
Asylum ;"and the, interest of 19001. to l.), divided
abtany oncgosatis f
the poorthe poor people, inhabitants of the yearly for ever ; Idi. a year to
bOLV4eti; and tot. to be given away yearly in bread,
under the dire6tion of the ten capital burgesses;
50s. yearly to the Vicar of Wisbeach ; and 50s. to
the two Churchwardens yearly, to see the provi.
sorts of bet will eucuted.

,
1'4,41 .

t'?
London, England, 1811-10-12

ADVICE.

NIVHEN Men . . of Education and pro(vsgional
skill use persevering endeavours:to discover the moe;
safe and certain method of treating a tea; prevailing Diseases,
the successful result of their experience is the best proof ot.
superiority.
. Messrs. GOSS and Co; Surgeons, haVe been indliced to
ntake.the Curet of the hallowing the. obj Pet of:ther particuiar
stiiity,.viz. a 'certain Disorder, freristent I y cot raeted in a inn.
merit of autoxication,_ and its concomitants, Strieture,s and
Gleets, which, by an Unproved 'plan, speedily and of
cured; as also debility,- whether arising from Raceha.
;villa's I inittigenees; long residence in warns Climates., Or a
secret Solitary Vic,e, too, often unhappily pursued by the
VSnitli of. hot h Sexes, in the one Causing Stet day or Barren-
ness, and in thp other a 11U1110futiS train of Nervous Diseases,
wbelt, if not .tinsely 'remedied, :terminate in .1 rupotence and
Consumption. In that distressing :state of Deliility; ur
eiency, whether the 'Consequence et sitZ.lfhatietul habits, or
arising front any•other cause; by which, the' porveri of the
Constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated • Sur,
Keanii of London, they otter a irm, safe, aintsiiteriy 4estota..
tint to sonod aod vigorous Health.
The result of :i 'long antV'eXteilSiVe practice. has enabled
t nein, by..tt superiorniethod, to rentuve,Veiletc.il. i p ins,
however inveterate or complicated, Wittiont subjectin4 the.
Patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise
cent cases,. where an early application is made on discovery
or the I.ntettion, they frequently perform a Cure in the short
space of two days. The unprecedented success Of their mode
of Treatment (which has neSier been known to fait in one sill-
gre'iriStatice in a prathee of, t years,. during which pericad
many thousand pelsoll‘ .both sexeshave beeructireil, even
after irVerc and injurious methods had been pursued by other
victitignera without etExt), induces theist to thus publicly
.
odd their advtce,; .
Messrs.. GUSS and Co. exclusively professing rite cure
of these particolar complaints, in order that they inay not
inspaiked by a mistaken le.v, with the obloquy so justly
attatihed to the ignotantlimpirie' think it but litsrice,tat hem-
selves; to state, that they have been properly .eifurated kid
initiated into every branch of the profession; (cerriticates of
which, from' cliMrcist hospitals, and. restimohials itinn r he'
Most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer)
that the•success.reatulting from their endeavours tirat
them; to quit thew:l66o: ot the ~Inseral Praetibroneri aril they
1)440411M
_that their iiretei)sions t:onstit WC a fair genuti,,.or the
utipteCedetsted cordidenee with which they have, by the t'eti-
lie;been so liberally lionouted. •
Patients in the country are requesteti to state the prittictV.
larsof.theit case, age, and manlier of living, ow:losing Bank
Note, for . advice and medicines, and the sante Will be ter.
warded to any' part of the kipigdom.
G ()SS 4131 butputts,,No,i tj, Dournie-stniet, fleet.
StrASL •