biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-12-05

ANDREW IKIFFER TO C;ENLRA T. DROVET.

His Highness the Viceroy of Italy, having deigned to give the
Deputies of the 11/tithe d:al the assurance, that if all the Tyrolese
would lay down their arms they would be treated in the most in-
dulgent manner; that all offences shall he pardoned and for-
gotten, and nu person prosecuted, the undersigned has not be,a-
tated to give to that assurance entire belief, and in order all the
trtorps ueruming the different poets to disband and return home.

list undersigned most humbly begs your Excellency to treat
all the Tyrol people with Indulgence and benevolence. and to
draw a veil over the past. In this case, the undersigned assures
your Execilenty, that not the least harm shall he done to any of
your soldiers. However, to avoid all disorder, it may be as well
if the entrance of your troops were delayed fur some days, to give
the Tyroleans time to return home.
la ooce more recommending the people of the Tyrol to your
ExcelleLcy's !,enevolence, the undersigned has the honour to be
till sheath, (Signed)
AN9asw
TIUNICI-T, NOVEMBER r 2.
PROCLAMATION.

" Bavarian Corps d'Army.

" TYROL! ANS.—lmmediately after receiving the pro-
clamation of the Prince Viceroy, 1 sent several copies
to Andrew Hoffer. as well as several copies of the
treaty of peace-concluded on the nth of October be-
tween his Majesty the Emperor .Napoleon, and his
Majesty the Emperor of Austria, in the hope that he
would readily communicate those dpcuments to you,
and hastep your submission. I waked from the 25th
to the 31st of October in my posittn at Hall, to see
the result'of those pacific measures. I was deceived.
During the 31st I was informed that Andrew Hoffer
had sent Meutengers through all the country to make
a new appeal, and that he had ordered an attack
on my advanced irsts. It was supposed that be.
had retreated to the Berg-IFI, which he fortified,
and regarded as impregnable. This idea was
however anon found to be false,' fpy on the next day,
the Ist. of November, this strong position was no
sooner attacked by a patty of my troops than it was
taken. Disorder and flight was spread every where.
Tim— arms and ammunition were abandoned. Tt is
therefore necessary, Tyroljans, that you should hasten
to fulfil the conditions proposed to you in the Ploc• la-
mation of the Prince Vice .Roy, if you wish to rani.

cipate in the pardon which his august father, the
Emperor Napoleon, my Sovereign, has deigned to
solicit for you. That is the only *cans of saving I
you Mins the effects of a war which can now have no'
,object than the entire subjugation of your country. I
herewiVi submit to you a letter dated' the 29th of Oc-
tober, which Andrew Hoffer transmitted to me by a
person named Thurnwald, of St. Leonard. This
letter will remove all your doubts, and I hope will
tacilitate your perfect submission."
London, England, 1809-12-05

RAMSGATE, DEC. 1

Ye3tcrday afternoon four French hugger-privateers
!..ad the audacity to make their appearance off the
Yorth Foreland—attack, and carry off, a brig, that
was passing near them. An alarm being given to
e ships of war in the Downs, several cruizers were
dispatched, and this morning intelligence was received
lee that the In*s cutter and SPECULATOR lugger had
retaken, near Calais, the brig in question,which proved
o be an American frtm Liverpool to Gottenhurgh,
with deals, &c. The master and men were previously
aken out.
London, England, 1809-12-05

PORTSMOUTH, DECEMBER 4.

Put back the SARPEDON with her convoy, and sailed
:,zain to-day for the Downs.—Came into harbour the
y3cßy:r, WOOLVERINE, and l'ArutcAms frigate._
,arrived the SLRLY cutter, with dist)a.ches from Lis-
t:sn.—Sailed the CHALLENGER, for Cork.—Wind
N.W.
London, England, 1809-12-05

A,..1:7AL INTELLIGENCE.

■

PALNIOUTH, DECEMBER 2.
Slikd the Walsingham, with two mails for Lis-
bon ; and Humber armed ship, for the Downs.
ILYMOUTH AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, DEC. s.

The GOLDFINCH brig of war was recalled last
evening by signal, and will sail as soon as the wind
val permit, for Coruna*, with two transports under
convoy, laden with emu, ammunition, and accoutre-
ments, for the use of the Spanish patriots.
Last melting arrived the NONPAREIL schooner,
Lieut. BRAY, from Cadiz ; and, at six o'clock in the
evening, a Messenger landed from her, charged with
dispatches from Admiral PURVIS ; and also from Mr.
jActsus, left at Seville by Marquis WELLESLEY.
Arrived the THAIS sloop of wtir from a cruize off
toe French coast.—.lt blows a violent gale at S.S.W.
London, England, 1809-12-05

FUESSEN, NOV. 8,

On the ,sth, advice was received from Reuty, that
the Insurgents were disposed to submit • but this
morning, early, the Deputies whom we had been ex- ;
pecting, arrived by a circuitous route, which they I
took under cover of the night They bring intelli,
Bence that a destructive affray took place the preced-
ing day, between the parties inclined to submission
and their adversaries. They at first fought with their
tists ; from which they proceeded to fire upon each
other. • The consequence was, that 11 persons were
killed, and between 40 and 50, chit•fly of the pacific
party, were wounded, At the solicitation of the De-
puties, the General detached the whole of the 6:;th
regiment of the line to Reuty, which is three Leagues
from this place ; but on their arriving within a quar-
ter of a league of the town, at the foot of the Black
Mountain, the insurgents who were posted on the top
of it, fired upon them, and the troops not having re-
ceived orders to repel force by force, fell back. The
Commandant immediately occupied, with his troops,
411 the newly formed entrenchments. We flatter our,
selve., that this is only the last paroxysm of their
frenzy, and that the moderate party will be able to
make head against the insurgents,
London, England, 1809-12-05

PARIS, NOVEMBER 21.

A letter from General Suchet, at Saragossa, dated
31st of October, gives an account of operations in his
quarter, from the 18th of October. On the 26th,
Brigadier Villa Campo, with 7000 men, was attacked
at N. S. de la Fremendad, a very strong position.—
The battle lasted three hours, and the Spaniards
fought kvith the greatest bravery. They had forti-
fied themselves in a monastery, which was taken by
assault. On the 30th, the enemy passed the river
near Torre de Segre, and attacked a Spanish camp,
which was surrounded—they then pushed on within
half a league of Lerida.
Accounts from Nancy, of the 19th, mention that
the Prince of Neufchatel, Marshal Massenat the Prince
of Essling, Baum Contade, M. Lasubert, Inspector-
General of the Army of Spain, had passed through
that city, on their way to PAis ; as also M. Ripcher,
an Austrian courier, returning from Paris to Totis.
It is likewise stated, that Prince Charles of Scwhart-
zenberg, A ustrian Ambassadnr at the Courtof France,
was hourly expected to pass through Nancy, where
orders had been received to pay him the honours due.
'to his rank and mission.

The King of Naples was to quit that city on the
9th for Paris.

Yesterday, at two in the afternoon, his Majestv the
Emperor visited the quays of Dessaix and Napoleon,
and egntinued his promenade to the bridge of Aus-
terlitz.

Their Majesties the Kings of Saxony and West-
phalia have visited the Garden of Plants and the
Museum of Natural History.
On the &h inst. the English ship Pelican, richly
laden with cotton, wool, silk, coral, essence f roses,
&c. was brought into Genoa. ahe was taksn on the
25th October, by boarding, by the French privateer
Franklin, Capt. Pagliano.
Nov. 22.—We hear from Turin, that on the 12th
and 1 fhb, a great number of Cardinals passed through
that tits- on their way to Paris. The queen of West-
phalia is sxpected here about the 23d.
Prince Charles of Schwartzenberg, Ambassador
from Austria to France, has arrived at Paris. Orders
had been gven to pay him the honours due to his
rank and mission in all the towns through which he
had to pass.

THE Tvßo!..
ANDnpv MIWI FR TO GEN OAT. niumit:T.
Scitotoberg, October 29.

A Courier from the Archduke John, furni.hed with french
yassports, ►as just brought to the Tyrol the news, officially con-
firmed, that peace has beer. (It finitively concluded between the
House of Austria and the Emperor of the French.
Consoled by seeing the fate of our c,ountry depend upon the
generosity of the French Nlonarch, we have, in order to stop llll-
mediately the effusion of blood, sent Deputies to the Viceroy of
Italy to express to hint our respect, and to come to an understan-
ding with him on the measures which circumstances require.
(Signed) ANDII Llff HOFFER,
Commander in Chief of the Tyrol.
London, England, 1809-12-05

This day wts published, in t Vohnite, Octavo, price 9s. boards,
mEMOIRS OF WILLIAM PALEY, D. D.
Rector of Bishopwearmouth, Author of Natural Theo-
logy Bcc.—By G. W. WADLEY, Bishopwearmouth.
To which is adilml, an Appendix, containing same of his
Minor Tracts, Letters, Stc.—London rrinted tor the Author,
and published by C. Cradock and W. Joy (Successors to T.
Ostell), No. Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1809-03-23

COLOURED ENCYCLONEDIA.
Illustrated with between Three and Four Hundred new Plates,
from Drawings by Edwards and Farey; those on Natural His-
tory forthing half, beautifully coloured after Nature.
This clay were published,
Parts I, and IT. to be continued Monthly, price 6s. each, hand-
somely printed on a fine Paper, in Royal Octavo,
pANTOI.OGIA ; comprehending a complete
Series of Essays, Treatises, and System., alphabetically ar-
ranged; with a general Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Words.
And presenting Adistinct Survey of Human Genius, Learning,
and Industrry.
By JOHN MASON GOOD, Esq. F. R.&
And OLINTHUS GREGORY, L. I.D. of A:: Royal Military
• Academy, Woolwich.
This Work will not exceed from eight to ten volumes ; or from
forty to fifty parts.
London Printed for G. Kearsley, fleet-street ; and sold by
Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Brash and Reid, Glas-
gow; J. Archer and N. Mahon, Dublin; and Edwards and Sa-
vage, Cork.
London, England, 1809-03-23

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

The Pencocx, of 18 guns, Captain PEAKS, Ea
arrived at Plymouth from Portugal ; also the British.
brig DIANA, NORTON Master; and KANGAROO, M.W
Master, both from Oporto.

When the DIANA left Oporto, on the 22d tilt,
the utmost confusion prevailed there ; the Poi
tuguese were preparing to emigrite, and a grea
number had embarked on board the vessels in th
harbour, it being understood that the French were
within a few miles of that place.

The BUSY cutter, which arrived at Plymouth on
Monday, left Lisbon on the 26th of February. SIR
brings intelligence somewhat favourable, of the mat
of resistance to the French army in the north of Spain:
indeed, so far favourable as to justify a hope
the re-conquest of those provinces of which the
enemy is still in possession, should the war with Ar
stria ultimately break out to distract the attention
BONAPARYS, and divert his resources into another,'.
rection.

We learn from this source, that the Frei, :11
quitted Tuy that the Portuguese levies have le:
their own kingdom, and uniting with the remains
the former Spanish army of the left, put themselves
under the command of the Marquis ROMANA, who'
said to have 25,000 men under his authority.
The intelligence received by the Peacock, Captain
PEAK; is of considerable importance, and not onl.
confirms but explains, in some degree, the event whit
we announced yesterday, of an
London, England, 1809-03-23

bEAI , A:ARCH 22.

Arrived the BoLo gun brig from a cruize. Sailed
he SKYLARK on a cruize. Arrived the Poll hired
.u•med cutter, Lieutenant J. G. Nors, Commander,
Ind brought in the French galliot Jeune Alida, from
\lidJlehurg, bound to Dunkirk, with dye, cantha•
rides, &c. which she captured on the coast of France,
and has sent her for Dover Pier.
London, England, 1809-01-11

VALENCIA, DECEMBER 7.

The Superior Junta of Government of this king.
dom has just received the following dispatches, with
the Saragoera Gazette Extraordinary of the Sd instant,
from his Excellency the Captain-General of Arragon
and the army of reserve :
" Most Excellent Seignor—l return you infinite
thanks for the intelligence which you communicate to
me, and cannot but observe to your Excellency, that
it would be very proper to order for this city the regi.
ment of Grenadiers of Granada, which it has been
resolved to detain in this quarter for the defence of
Arragon ; for never can they be of greater use, than in
the circumstances in which this city finds itself, of being
threatened with a speedy attack and a second siege.
I had no apprehension of this sort when at Ca-
parroso, where I was posted with a division of my
army, far from thinking that I should so soon find
myself in the lamentable situation in which I am now
placed, for never could any combination of mine have
brought me into it. The events of war are as various
as the infinitely varied opinions of mankind, and the
task of fixing them is more difficult than that of regu-
lating the direction of the zrostatic globe. In a word,
in consequence of the orders for our retreat, we got
into a dreadful engagement at Tudela on the 23d, in
which the ground was strevted with an immense num-
ber of dead bodies on both sides ; but our brave sol-
diers never forgot that they were the children of Va-
lencia, Murcia, and Arragon, and the enemy had, to
all appearance:. from 7to 8000 killed. We have lost
several excellent officer;, but those who survive are
resolved to avenge their loss ; and I have reason to
call myself happy, having the good fortune to be at
the head of the bravest of the troops that encountered
the fury of the eagles of Napoleon.
el The enemy, after the dispersion of our army, con-
tinued the pursuit, and are now in the environs of this
city, the sight of which cannot
abut remind them of
events not less fatal to them than glorious for us. Yes-
terday our advanced parties exchanged some shot
with them ; the result being some loss on their side
of men and booty, Which consoled and animated the
noble inhabitants of this place, who without distinc-
tion of persons, sex, or rank, are at work upon the
fortifications, and in three days have done wonders.
I expect to give another proof, equal or superior to
the former, of thy attachment to my King and Coun-
try, with the assistance of GOD, and our celestial Pa-
troness, should the attempt again be made to besiege
us. May GOD, 8&C. ( Signed)
" JOSEPH PALAPDX Y MELCI."

,* Head Quarters at Saragossa, Nov. SO, Mil."
VALENCIA, DECEMBER 16.
The Supreme Junta have received an express from
the Duke of Infantado, who commands a division of
the army of the centre, in the vicinity of Cuenca, in-
forming them of the destitute condition of that army,
in point of clothing and provisions. The Supreme
Junta immediately forwarded all the succbur in their
power, to enable those valiant defenders to com-
mence.thcir operations without delay.
London, England, 1809-01-11

IiaIARACT OFFICE, D:tverzber sl* ltio6. 1
11/41,1141f1i • .•
THE ASHES,, QZD STRAW,. SOOT3,..and-,
SOIL, being sold at the several. Barrack throtelsout:Gther
Britain on the Public- Accoupt, Notice is hereby given to Far-
mers and others In their respective neighbourhobds, that these
Articles are disposed of by Anntiol Contract, where any persons
ore found to purchase theln* ititen Tender upon Public Notice.
Any Persons *isbing to kno43 pr rtieutare, may be ichsrmed
the time and terns of Contract, lay apPltinith'itse.sevaist Bitr
rack Masters at the Barracks, or to the 'Aisistant Inspectora Ge-
neral of Barracks in the several Distrlcto ► or at the Larrack Once,
Spring Gardens, London.

°MU OP ORDNANCIfi, Da.askr 31, 1808.
THB PRINCI AL OFFICERS of HIS MA-
JESTY', ORDNANCE, do irrAy give Norio,
That Proposals wiU be received at their Office in Pall4lo, on
or before Friday the 20th day of January neat, from such PenSonsl
as may be willing to undertakeihe Supply of TACKLE HOOKS
and various other Articles of Iron for service of this Department
for a period of Three Years.
Pasterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, where further par-
ticulars, together wit% the Terms and Conditions of the Contract,
may be known ; and also tit the Secretary's' Office in Pall-Mall
aforesaid, any day. between the houri of ten and four o'clock,
where also the Proposals must be cia:vered, sealed up and en-
dorsed" Proposals for Tackle Hooks, &c." but no Proposal ran
be admitted after the said 20th day of January, at twelve o'clock
at noon of the same day, neither will tiny Tender be noticed un-
less the lam making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall ant n.l.
By Order of the Board, R. a CREW, Secretary.

. PIWT'B./PAALIA.yiENTALIC SPEECHES.' '
. . Sreorn.Entnas.
. .
Ala day waipublished, Jodie:tree by permlstion,lo I ora Geer.*
vile, and aided by Conimuniemions from distinguished Minn.!
bars of butilionses of Parliabient, in Three Volumes, Octavo,
. price 11. 11s. fld, in hoards, •
A GENUINE and CORRECTED REPORT of.
4 •L the SPEECHES of the late Right Honourable WILLIAM
NTT, in the HOUSE of COMMONS, frwa his entrance in
Parliamit: in 1781, to the dos:. of the Season in 1805.
Printed foe ibouginan, Hurst, Iteec,. and Orme, Paternoster-
row ; ),Haschard, Piccadilly; and Bitch, Parry, and KingosburYs
Le tdenhall-street.
London, England, 1809-01-11

-
Tbe o.cer ure and Symphonies between the Acts by Mr. Ware.
Macbeth, (first time) Mr. YOUNG;
Duncan, (King of Scotland) Mr. CHAPMAN ;
.Marduff, Mr. C. K LMBLE ; Bancluo, Mr. MURRAY ;
Lennox, Mr. CRESWELL; Ross, Mr. BRUNTON ;
Hecate, Mr. 13ELLAMY.
Lady Macbeth, Mrs. SIDDONS.
To which will b.: added, the celebrated Pantomime ref
HARLEQUIN AND MOTHER GOOSE.
'Flie Scenery, Machinery, dee are entirely new.
To-morrow, the Man of the World ; with Mother Goose.
ikid.w, The Gamester ; with Mother Goose.
Sstur;lay, Othello; with Tom Thumb.
London, England, 1809-09-12

HIGHLY CULTIVATED PAWMVN AMERICA.
TO BE SOLD 5 PRIVATE CONTRACT to One Lot,

•
NINE improved FARMS jo,,the State of NEW
YORK, lying eontiguoui to each other.' and consisting to-
gether of 1360. Acres. Also, in one -Int, seven other Farms of
improved Land, in the above State, lying close to each other, and
consisting together of 6t4 Acres. Also, in one lot, two other
Farms, consisting together of 670 Acres, which, although not so
highly improved u the preceding 16, are equally well situated;
together with two small lots of Land, consisting of 21 Acres, lying
near these farms. • Theabvavo turtsys,•. which are all held under
one title, are very conveniently proportioned as to extent ; are
situated in the finest and most fertile part of the State of Ncw-
York, and not inferior to any in the United States.
They have been mostly cultivated In the English manner, and
in point of compactness and eltgihility, are perhaps superior to
any American Lands ever offered to sale in this country ; and af-
ford an advantageous opportunity to any person desirous to invest
a small capital in real estate in America.
For price and full particulars apply to Mr. Charles Murray,
Solicitor, No. 21, Birchin4sne,Cor.mill.-r-Tho Haloes andliudd-
lap on these Farms are in very good condition.
London, England, 1809-09-12

LONDON HOUSE, AND EXTENSIVE 1111441910
ESTATES, ALDERSGATIATItEET,-
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. ROBINS, and Meows. WINSTANLEY and SON,
At Garraway's on,Friday, October Is, at Twelve o'Clock, in six
tOts, before?Aiti. 'Messer, Esq. Deputy Remembrances of
his Majesty's Court of Exchequer,
A VERY valuable FREEHOLD EgTATE
-1.11.- comprising two substantial, well built brick. j:hrtielllug
Houses, with Warehouses and Accounting-houses, situate N.
149, 150, and 151, on the • West side of Aldersgate-street ; to
which is attached a large range of substantial brick-built light
Warehouses, Yards, Sheds, Ste. extending hack into Bar holo,
mew-close; two Leasehold Houses, Nos. 15 and 16, Bartholo-
mew-clow, end the capital Feeiliold Mansion, with attached and
detached Offices of all descriptions; Coach-house, Stabled, Yards,
Accounting-houses, Warehouses, and extensive Vaults, enclosed
by folding gates, situate No. 153, Aldersgate-street, formerly the
residence of the Flight Hon. Thomas Harley, deceased; the whale
of the property of Messrs. Seddon, and are well adapted for public
infatusipus, Merclwnts, 14mkers, Manufacturers, or othe.r.s, of
ample convenience fur any establishment.
The several Premises may be viewed, by applying to Mr. George
Seddon, at N0..1.60, Aldersgate-street, of whom printed Parti-
ciders, with Plans annexeel thereto, may be had ; also, at the Do-
- puty Remembrantier's Office, in did Temple ; of Messrs. Graham,
Kinderley, and Doraville, Solicitors; also of Messrs. patty and
Hadrli..n, Solicitors,. Angel-court, Tfrogmorton-street; Of Mr.
SolTeitsie, Girdles's Hall, Hasingliiill•street ; of Mr. Jame*,
widtor, grays tiro-square.; of *T ilainbert, Sd:citor,jijtl44-
gard, n ; Wirtvick:street, Golden-equltriii at:ct Of
Messrs. Wlnstailei efts Soo, Pittrifootertow.
London, England, 1809-09-12

CUT)..ER BOULTER.
'[HE Master and Fellows of Pembroke Co'legal., in
the University of Oxford, hereby give Notice to the Rela-
tions of the late EDMUND BOULTER, that there is a vacancy
ip.tbe Scholarship founded by him in the-said College (commonly
called Cutler Boulter's Scholarship.) Candidates must have at-
tallied& age of 13 years, and not exceed 19. If no application
' is made bythe relations 'or:the said Edmund Boulter, or his Wife,
I the Master and Fellows are at liberty to elect any other person
,npt a relation, but duly qualified according to the Statutes of the
.College.—Pembroise College, Sept. 1, 1609.

CANAL IN ARGYLESHIRE.
-I T is long 'since.the"lingens and difficulties attend-
ing the Navigation round the Peninaula or Mull of Cantyre,
suggested the importance of a Canal within that Peninsula, by
which these perils might be avoided, and in 1792 a Subscription
was opened for that purpose.
ThirCatuil ispow finished from Loch-Crinan to Loch-Gilp.
The Vessels which have already passed have acknowledged the
great facility and safety of their passage, which advantages ,are
open to all .Vessels employed on the Western Coast of Scotland,
Western Coast of Digland, and Eastern and Northern Coasts of
Ireland, besides affording them immediate shelter from a stormy
*sea, and an opportunity to be laid dry to repair any damage
received. . -

The length of the Canal from sea to sea is nine miles.

The present depth of water is eleven feet.
The Locks are 96 feet long, and 24 feet wide in the clear.
The present Toils are,
Ore. Penny-halfpenny per Ton per mile on Coals, Salt out-
ward-bound, and all sorts of Manure.
Twopence per Ton per mile on all other Goods.
One Shilling per mile on each open Boat not ezceeding seven
Tons bartlien.
One Penny par Ton per mile on all light Vessels and Boats,
which it discolinted from the Tolls, on the Cargo brought back.
One Penny per Ton on all Goods landed or put into other
Vessels.
Twopence per Too on all Vessels entering the Harbours or
Basons without unloading, or pawing upon, or through the Canal.
London, England, 1809-09-12

BILIOUS . =Mit 11/LID-ACRES,
TIQN,
Copy of a Letter from R. Lucas, Esticto Mr Dixon, APethecary.
SIR-31n consequence of several voyages to the East
Indies, 1 bad toacracted •a- Bilious Complaint, such an
alartnitig extent, as to he scarcely able, at times, to ray anemic.
to the duties of my sbip. Through the recommendation of a
friend, I was led to make trial of your (DIXON'S) AN
OUS PILLS, by the use of which, for a short tinit, I was, tit my.
astonishment, intmediate!y relieved ; and have Is.,•rn tor a lon
while, totally-free from any return of nausea, yellowness of the
skin, nervous and sick bead-at:ll,s, ht art giddiness, and
other corresponding Symptoms of din above complaint. The
success of your remedy has induced me to recommend it gene-
rally, and try brother in particular, third Officer of the Duke of
Montrose Indianian, who laboured under a worse affliction, /
possible, than myself, has been in like manner completely cured,
I am, Sir, your obedient bumble servant,
ROBERT LUCAS, Chief Officer of the Hon.
Gravesend, June 24 East India Company's Ship, Union.
Sold wholetale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No.- 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail by meat Country Mt.dicine
Venders, in every Town, in boxes at 65. and ts. 9d. each, 4;4
family boxes at 221. each.
London, England, 1809-09-12

This day were published, in 2 volt Bro. price 13s. in boards,
SERMONS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS.
By WILLIAM CRAIG, D. D.
Late Minister of St. Andrew's Church, Glasgow.
A New Edition, with several additional Sermons, and a Life
of the Author.
Printed for .1. Murray, Fleet-street, London; and Archibald
Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

This day was published, in octavo, price 9s. boards,
The Third Edition, revised and enlarged, of
OBSERVATIONS on the UTILITY and AD-
MINISTRATION of PURGATIVE MEDICINES in
several Diseases.
By JAMES HAMILTON, M. D.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians ; of the Royal Society
of Edinburgh; Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary of that
City; and Corresponding Member of the Medical Lyceum of
Philadelphia.
Printed for John Murray, No. 32, Fleet-street, London ; and
J. Simpson, Edinbiagli.

This day was published, in a neat and closely printed volume,
small octave, price 6s. in boards,
HE SURGEON'S VADE•MECUM ; contain-
ing the Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis, Prognosis, and
Treatment of Surgical Diseases ; accompanied by the au.dern
and approved methods of operating; a SELECT FORM Illat of
PRESCRIPTIONS, and a Glossary of Terms.
Printed for John Murray, No. 32, Fleet-street, London; and
sold also by every Bookseller in town and country.
Of whom may be had, lately published,
I. Hooper's Physician's Vade-Mecutn; foolscap Bv,s.
2. - Anatomist's Vsde-Mecum; toolscap Bvo. 9s.
3. Cooper's Dictionary of Practical Surgery ; Bvo. 15s.
4. Thomas's Practice of Physic ; Bvo. 14s.
London, England, 1809-09-12

•
COLIC STOCKMOS selling off uncommonly cheap,
at No. 52, Cheapside ; an 'minima Stock of all kinds of
Hosiery, Gloves, Flannels, Drawers, Ladies invisible Dresses all
in one, &c.—Slsopketpers, and those wanting to buy largely,
will find a g-eat advantage by an early inspection of these articles.
• quantity of white or black silk, 6s. 6d. the best quality equally
cheap ; swift cotton stockings, at Is. per pair, very fine Is. 6d.
setper, ss. 6d. ; brown cotton for boots, Is. 6d.; fi ie ribbed cot-
ton, 25.2 d.; a variety of gloves from MI. per pair; lace sleeves
s. ed.; and many other fashionable articles too numerous to men-
Lion, at No. 52, Ghe.apside.—No abatement .frona the prise grit
asked.

.. . .
, siengEy. -
IE•,T Attd.Co. .beg 'cave p iafanx.
thous that snag sin war
.t mlllgsirous of burrOlnitsge,
sporary aillerthititdckrar'str`tititM•y; that they can at SW tittles
advance any Info frosts ioqi. to 10,0Qc1. and onwards, on persoiuf.
or any other secorlty arinag from Marrlaje iettlements, Money
in the Fonds; t`l:rvosene Llvinge, or Freehold, Copvhold, and
./..easehota Estates', cof the Most liberal and honourable terms.—
IPersonal app/i.:ation Messrs.l.ucas and Co. daily receive at their
house, No. 19, Ye#ntyn-s!ri!et. :.;t. James's, ilther personally or by
letter, post-paid: N. B. Tat year. purchase will be &von for
`well-secured Annuities.

This day was published, with Ten Metes, price Ts. 6d.
A New Edition of
A NEW SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOKERY.
Formed upon Principles of ECONOMY, and adapted to the
Use of Private Families.—By a LADY. - -
Printed for John Murray, No. 3.9,, Fleet-street, Londeis-• and
sold also by every Bookseller and Newsman in England, Scotland,
and Ireland.
London, England, 1809-09-12

WANTED in a Gentleman's Family in the Coun-
try, a middle aged Payson,' as GOVERNESS to Three
Young Ladies. The most unexceptionable references as to reli-
gious and moral character will be required. She must be well
read in History, and capable of teaching Work, French, English,
and Geography ; and Music without the assistance of a Master.
. .
Address Litters (post paid) to A. G. at Mr. Hart's, Stationer,
Earckran, Hants.
London, England, 1809-09-12

7 'SLR OF WAIN I'.
On Thursday, the .14th of Septemhero ttag, at Ekven o*C!oek in
the Forenoon,at the Custom Home, In East Cowes,

'THE UNDER-MENTIONED GOODS, which
A- - have been seized and legally condemned.

MO lbs. Shag Tobacco-20 lbs. Raw Cofer
The 8r01,.n-up-Hull of the Cutter Ocean, of Portsmouth, with
her Tackle, Apparel, Furniture, and Small Boat:
Fur the Duttes-30001hs. Leaf 'robacco.
To be dewed two days previous to.the Sale.
London, England, 1809-09-12

-BAZAThs; Mawr Ili.
Royal Order, addressed to Senhores Don Louis
Mendonza and Don Andres Gonzales Paceho, Mem-
bers of the Supreme Junta :

" The Supreme Junta of the Government of the 'Kingdom has
seen, with the most lively interest, the observations which your
Excellencies make in your memorial of the 19th instant, on the
causes which have led to the want of provisions in the Combined
army, and the means of remedying this evil ;and while it employs
the necessary measures for this purpose, it ch..rgLi rite to inform
your Excellencies that our town security atvi defence requiring
the said army stwuld be abundantly supplied with whatever it res
quires, for iii subsistence and operations ; cur generous allies, who,
fighting for oar liberty and inch-lien:-31er, with the 4anze entlin-
siAm as they would defend their own, render theintelves eredi-
tot's 'ooth by gratitude and justice, tq, every consideration and
sacrifice of thenation and Government. Your Excellencies will
!ifs every possible and conceivable effort, in order that the said
arrrsY 'may want no.bing of co-operating with the- commission
whict his Majesty has given to the Member Don Lorenzo Calvo,
and with the inzei,:itm of the Gpvernthent, which are directed
exclusively towards the Welfare and' salvation of the country I
communiCate this by Royal Order to your Excellencies, for your
information, direction and fulfilment.
" May (lon preserve your Excellencies many years.
(Signed) " MARTIN De GARAY.
" Royal Palace of Seville, August 15."
ANSWER.

Smarr-With the greatest pleasure we have received the Royal
Order of your Majesty, of the date of the 15th, enjoining t:s to
redouble our exertions for the supply of the English auxiliary
troops. We Lave the satisfaction to inform your Majesty, that
.he inhabitants here supply every thing with the greatest alacrity,
and this town contributes 1000 rations daily, and meal and oats
more than could be expected from a country oo ravaged by the
enemy.

We have used every means to collect all the grain belonging to
the Government of Garovileis, which ix daily grinding in the
of 'rabbet). The flour is afterwards deposited on the two bridfx
in the said town of Garovillas, in order that it may be in readiness
whenever the Intendant may apply- for provisions. 'I he o;ts are
deposited in Santo Jago del Campo, all within the distance of ftur
leap es If Senhor Don Laurence Calvo will send an orders it
shall be iminediatt-ly executed.
We request your Majesty to be convinced tint oar patriotism
cannot be exceeded. Provisions are daily arriving, even mere, in
the opinion of almost every one, than are necessary, this Province
bring as frank and liberal as any other, if no: more so.--Litdon
Gazette of eluitta 2S.
London, England, 1809-03-15

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday
the 24th Instant, at Eleven, ..
THE FOLLOWING GOODS,
(For" Exportation)
5 Pipes and 9 Hogsheads French Brandy,
106 Hogsheads French Red Wine ;
Being part of the Cargo of the Chasse Marie la Diligence, and
condemned as Prize to his Majesty's ship SATUAN, Lord Arse.
ems BEAuc Le ex Commander, and CADMUS, D. WIN Tea,
Isg. Commander.
After which (for Exportation),
9 Pieces French Brandy; 1 Pipe Spanish Red Wine ;
2 Half Pieces and 3 Hhds. French Red Wine, of superior quality.
Ding part of the Cargo of the Danish Ship FORTUNA, and others,
and condemned as Prize to his Majesty's ship An-nye,— MAW.
BREY, Esq. Commander.—Also (tor Home Consumption 7,
One 12-inch Cable, and the Standing Rigging of the French
Brig Pierre Cesar (the Hull taken by Government), and sundry
other Stores, s:c. which will be partineaized in the Catalogue.
For viewing and furthtr Particulars apply to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant; Plymouth.

This day was published, price ss.
ATREATISE on the Defects of the DEBTOR
and CREDITOR LAWS, and the Consequences of Impri-
sonment for Civil Debt : or, an Address to the Public in behalf
of Honest Debtors and Injured Creditors; with an Exposition of
Facts interesting to the Gentlemen of the Law ; and impartial
Observations on the comparative Distinction between Honest and
Fraudulent Debtors.—By W. MINCHIN, Esq. Author of " In-
formation and Remarks on the present state of the Debtor and
Creditor Laws."

Printed for Samuel Tipper, No. 37, Leadenhall•atreet ; and J.
Bomb, Duke-street, Portland-place.
London, England, 1809-03-15

'I'HE SPIRIT OF ENGLISH WIT AND POST CHAISE

COMPANION.
This day was published, in One Volume, small Octavo, on a fine
writing paper, and embellished with a fine Caricature Froutis-
iiece, coloured, price .ss. in extra boards,
'HE SPIRIT of ENGLISH WIT ; being an
entertaining Budget of Laughable Anecdotes, Smart Re-
partees, Prize Bulls, Pointed Epigrams, Humourous Epitaphs,
Droll Descriptions, Sprightly Witticis me, Singular Characters,
Bursts of Merriment, Curious Advertisements, Flights of Imagi-
nation, Effusions of Fancy, &c. -Including several original Jeu
d'Esprits.
" I do hold that the funds of *it and merriment are not yet ex-
hausted, that the wings of fancy arc not yet clipped, and that our
ancestors have not said and sung all our good things." RARE LAis.
Reconimendatinu in favour of thin popular Woric.
" We have perused this Volume with considerable pleasure.
It contains a choice assemblage of the good things of the day, and
may be recommended as the best Volume of light reading now
extant."—Observer.

Loudon : Published by Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapsidex and
may be bad of all Booksellers and dealers in books.
London, England, 1809-03-15

This day was published,
Printed in royal 46. price Three Guineas, in boards, the Third
Volume of a New Edition of the

HARLEIAN MISCELLANY ; a Collection of
scarce, curious, and entertaining Pamphlets and Tracts,
selected from the Library of Edward Harley, Second Earl of Ox-
ford; interspersed with historical, political, an♦ critic 4 annota-
tions, by the late William Oldys, Esq. and additional Notelet-0 the
present edition, by Hossa s Ptatt, F.S.A.
This New Edition of this celebrated Work will contain the
whole of the former, together with Two additional Volumes of
curious Pieces, forming in the whole 10 volumes, one to be pub-
lished every three months; the last will contain the analytical
Index of the Pamphlets, a Table of the entire Contents of the
Work, divided into Classes, and arranged chronologically, besides
a copious General Index.
London : Printed for White and Murray, Fleet-street ; and
Y. Harding, 36, St. Jamss's-street.

AGRICULTURE.—LateIy was published, by J. HARDING,
No. 36, St. James's-street, London,
1. R. ALDERSON's ESSAY on the Means of
Dimproving poor SOU., where Lime Ind Manure are not
to be had. Svc). Price 2s. _ _

g. Lord DuNDosiALD on the connection subsisting between
Chemistry and Agriculture, including. an Examination of the
principal Substances used as Manures, &c. 4to. 10s. 6d.
3. SMITH'S Observations on the Utility, Form, and Manage-
ment of Water Meadows, and on Draining Peat 3oz;, &c. with
Plates. Bvo. Bs.
4. STicKNEY'S Observations on the Grub, and the Means of
preventing its rsvages. Bvo. ls. 6d.
5. Sir JOst.Pfl BANKS on Blight—Mildew inn Corn; with
Plate. Bvo. es. 6d.
fir-WissETT'S complete Treatise on the Culture and Manu-
facture of Hemp ; including Practical Comffiunications front some
of the most successful Cultivators ; with minute Accounts of the
Expences and Produce of this branch of Husbandry, and Direc-
tions for.performing all the operations of the Fie!d, and subse-
quent Management ; with Notes, by Lori! Somerville, and Plates.
Co. XI. I ls. 6(1. •
7. The FAR/Aries ACCOUNT BooK, for 1809, 'enabling the
Farmer, with the greatest case, to keep an accurate account of
the Stock and Crops, and of every thing done upon the Farm.
Folio. X 1 . Is.
8. HAZDING'S New Catalogue of Books on Agriculture, Plant-
ing, Gardening, Landscape Gardening, Rural Architecture, Far-
riery, Sporting, Rural Again in.general. is.
London, England, 1809-03-15

NAVIGABLE CANAL AND DOCK SHARES ON SALE

BY PRIVATE CONTRAC I', by Mr. SCOTT.
QHARES in the Monmouthshire Canal Navigation,
S
dividing £5 per share clear per Annum, expected to increase;
and in the Wilts and Berks, and Ashby Canals, Grand Junctioa
Mortgage Bonds, West India Dock, London Dock, and Com-
mercial Road Stock, British Fire-Office, and Rock Assurance
Shares.
London, England, 1809-03-15

GRIND STATE LGIVERY

BEGINS APRIL 12, 1809. Scheme contains
Four .01, X 20,000

Two ~,:of £lO,OOO
Two - of £5,000
&c. &c. Ste. with
A FREE GIFT of 1,000 'tickets the Fint Day,iind a
FREE (ilff of 300 Ticino the Strad Day.
• WarlttllT
A Ticket may Salo 'XIOO,OOO
A Half may gain_ AG 50,000
A _Quarter may gain X 25,000
Au Eighth may gain S 12,500
A Sixteenth may gain .£ 6,250
Only 18,500 Tickets for Sale
T,rkttt and Sbares are on Sale at all the Licensed Lottery Offices.
London, England, 1809-03-15

LONDON.

. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15.
PRICE OF STOCKS TRU DAY Al ONE •O'CLOCK.
Como* for money, 611-+: nee. 67*—Omnium 4 I pre.

At a late hour last night we received Dutch papers
to the 11th, containing extracts from the Muniteurt
to the sth instant. We must be brief as to their
contents. The EAlperOT FRANCIS was preparing, on
the 23d ult. to repair to Hungary to organize the po..
pular rising, and considerable depots of military
stores of every description were making throughout
the Hereditary States.
The French are much chagrined at the conclusion
of the Treaty between Turkey and this country, and
the part which the Austrian Ambassador is said to
have taken in that transaction has tended to increase
the coolness bet4Teen NAPoizoN and FRANCIS!

• the accognts received two days ago of Saragossa
still continuing to derma itself are 'now- proved to be
illusory. Its fall is aphoupced in a Frepch Bulletuy
London, England, 1809-01-27

SALES BY AUCTION.

VALTIMIETTDVOVirsoN.--sHRoPskiiRE.
Dr Mr. STANTON,
At Garroway's Coffee-house, London, in the beginniag of Fe.
bruary nextlsolese previously disposed of by Private Contract,
HE ADVOWSON, or Perpetual Right of Prt.
. .
I. sentation to a valuable VICARAGE. The Parish contairi
about 4000 Acres of inclosed Land, of which about 1900 are Pas.
cure, 600 acres Moulow, and 1500 acres Arable. Also a Cott.
mon of about 1000 Acres, which, upon an iaclosure, now in con-
templation, will add much to the value of this property.
The Vicarage is endowed with the Rectorial 'Tithes, arising frolic
about 1440 Acres of the above Lands, of which 640 are inTillage
140 in Meadow, and 160 in Pasture. The present locumbeati
about 60 years of age.
The Vicarage House is a modern and substantial building, with
convenient Out-offices, Farm, Buildings, and about 96 Acres of
Glebe Land. Also a small Farm House and Outbuildings, and
about 96 Acres of Glebe Land, in that part of the Parish Which
is subject to pay Rectorial Tithes to the Vicar.
The situation is healthy, in a beautiful part of Shropshire, only
six miles from a considerable market 9'i:own, withigood roads
the same, and from whence there is a Mail coach to London.

For further particulars enquire of Messrs. Graham, Kinderiese
and Doraville, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, London • Messrs. 1344
and Chapman, Surveyors, Middle Temple, London ; and /dt,
Stanton, Auctioneer, Hitain, Herts.

NAVIGABLE CANAL, COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE-
SUBSCRIPTION, EAST LONDON WATER. WORKS,
and LONDON FLOUR COMPANY SHARES.
By Mr. SCOTT, in tlae Monthly Sale, on Friday, February
2909. at 6irnaray's Coffee-House, London,
THE EREWASH CANAL, Three Shares, di.
-riding 371. 10s. per Share, per Annum—The Leicester,
Five Shares, dividing 101. per Share—The Melton Mowbray, tt.
tiding 10s.—The Monmouth, dividing M.—The Grantham
dividing 11. Also Shares in the Kennet and Avon, Wilts an(
Berks, Lancaster, Union, and Ashby-de-la-Zouch Canals ; an
Ashby Bond of £200; Shares in the East London Water Works
40 Shares in the London Flour Company; and Two Sobel:J.4nm
Shares, of 5001. each, for Rebuilding Covent-Garden Theatre.
Particulars at the New Hotel, Birmingham; Hatchett's Hotel,
Piccadilly ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Scott, No. 28, New
Bridge-street, London.
London, England, 1809-01-27

ROYAL PROSECUTION.

This day was published, price Ss. dedicated to his Royal Highness
the Prihee of Wales, and addressed to all Publishers, Book-
sellers, sad Pamphlet Venders in the Kingdom,
IMPARTIAL CONSIDERATIONS on the vani-
*us PROSECUTIONS commenced by the ATTORNEY
GENERAL for LIBELS on his MAJESTY, and the Dukes of
YORK and SUSSEX, more particularly those contained in Cob-
bett's Register, Hague's Pamphlet, the Times, and the Examiner,
in which the right of Juries to determine the Law as weU as the
Fact, in cues of Libel, is constttutionally defined and incontro-
vertibly established.
Honour and Virtue no disciples raise,
Infamy now stands Candidate for praise.
Printed for C. Chapple, Pall-Mall ; and Sherwood and Jones,
Paternoster-row. Where may be had,
1. Incontrovertible Proofs of the Forgeries of Hogan.
2. Letter to Mr. Cobbett on his Conduct relative to Hogan,
price 2s. 6d.
s. Hogan Exploded, 2s. 6d.

This day was published, in Quarto, price Gs. sewed,
ELECT PAPERS of the LITERARY SOCI-
ETY of BELFAST. Fasciculus 1. and 11. containing,

1. A Memoir on Irish Fiorin Grass, as a Winter green food of
very great produce, that cuts to the month of February, and as
a reclaimer of the most unprofitable grounds. By William Rich-
ardson, D. D.
A Grass that will grow at the bottom of Plantations of Forest
trees, that covers the heather mountain with green food for cattle
through the winter, and reclaims even fioes—bogs, deserves the
attention of the landholder and the farmer. •
_ _

2. Relation of an Aerostatic Voyage, by M. Gay I.usac ; trans-
mitted to the Society by Mr. D. B. Warden, Secretary to the Ame-
rican Legation at Paris.
The observations of this aerial traveller, at a great elevation,
were never before, it is believed, detailed with such minuteness in
an English form.
S. A Treatise on the Linen and Hempen Manufactures in the
Province of Ulster, Ireland, by S. M Stephenson, M. D.
This comprises an interesting treatise on the linen and hempen
manufactures from the earliest ages, and of their progressive im-
provements in machinery, utensils, and bleaching. The cultiva-
tion of flax, the preservation of flax seed, and the use of Oxygi-
nated tnuriatic acid, with tests for applying it, are particularly
described.

4. Remarks on the Culture and Management of Flax, by John
Christy, of Kircassock, in the county of Down.
Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1809-01-27

MAR/UM).

Monday se'nnight, at Sculcoates Church, Lieutenant Thomas
Robinson, of the East York Militia, to Miss Sherwood, daughter
of the late Mr. Robert Sherwood, of Hull.

On tke 21st instant, Maximilian Rickard Kymer, Esq. of Min-
cing-lane, to Miss Clagett, of South Lambeth.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRWGE TO-MORROW.
Morning • . SS 'ninnies after 11
Afternoon • • v minutes after 2
London, England, 1809-01-27

DIVIDENDS.

Jan. 30. Ray Whalley, late of Cullom-street, Fenchurch-street,
London, brandy-merchant, at one, at Guildhall.
January 51. Samuel Davis, of Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, London,
merchant, at sieves, at Guildhall.
January 31. Jeremiah Parkinson and John Stork, of St. Saviour's
Church-yard, Southwark, hop-factors, at twelve, at Guildhall.
January 30. Thomas Steadman, late .1 Redmire, parish of Wen-
sley, Yorkshire, grocer and linen-draper, at eleven, at the White

Swan Inn, Middlesham, Yorkshire.
January 30. John Mercer, of Uxbridge, Middlesex, and Nicholas
Mercer, of Chatham-place, London, mealman and merchants,

at twelve, at Guildhall.
January 31. Thom as Vb'interbourn, of Aldersgate-street,London,
cabinet-maker, at one, at Guildhall.
January 30. James Makehatn, of Upper Thames-street, London,
cheesernonger, at twelve, at Guildhall.
Jan. 30. Margaret I.ongmire, of Penrith, Cumberland, milliner,
at one, at Guildhall, Landon.
January 30. Wm. Cowperthwaite and James Waring, of Man-
chester, manufacturers, at three, at the Commercial Inn, Man-
chester.
Jan. 20. Nicholas Hurry and Christopher Hird Joncs both of
Liverpool, merchants, at twelve, at the George Inn, Liverpool.
Jan. SI. Wm.-Wright, of Ashby-de-la-'touch, Leicestershire,
draper, at ten, at Guildhall, I.onden.
Jan. 31. Joshua Smith and Adam Untworth, of Manchester,
cotton-manufacturers, at eleven at the Dog Tavern,Manchester.
Jam. 30. John Horner, of Framwellgate, near Durham, tanner,

at eleven, at the house of John Hesiett, innkeeper, Ditiham.

BIRTHS.
On Saturday the 14th instant, at Kingston-upon-Hull, of a son,
Mrs. Ravenscroft, wife of Wm. Ravenscroft, Esq. of his Majes-
ty's Royal Marine Forces.
At her father's house, Ardintoul, Kintail, on the 7th instant,
the Lady of Major M'Rae, of the 75th Highland Regiment, of
a son.

On the lath instant, in Woburn-place, Russell-square, the
Lady of the Rev. C. Rawlins, of a son.
At Madeira, on the sax ult. the Lady of the Right Hon.
George Knox, son of Viscount Northland, of a daughter.
At the Cove of Cork, on the 10th inst. Lady Charlotte Drum-
mond, of a son.
On the 18th instant, at Hastings. Mrs. Scott, wife of John
Scott, Esq. of North Cray-place, of a daughter.
London, England, 1809-01-27

JANUARY 25.

Mr. DOYLEY moved for a writ of Habeas Corpus
at the instance of a person of the name of John
Suther Yates, to bring into Courc the body of his wife
and child.

By his affidavit it was stated, that he resided at
Llangonny Cottage, Denbighshire and that under the
pressure of his circumstances he left his residence, and
took part of a house at Chepstow. As soon as he
was settled, he wrote to his wife to join him ; but
during his absence his goods had been sold, and his
wife and child had retired to her relations. She an-
swered his letter, by saying that her friends would not
permit her to live with him, but it would be a very
great comfort to hear from him. He den described
a variety of applications he had made to her rela-
tions, who had sent her away to other relations at
Froome, in Somersetshire, of the name of Wickhcsm,
to which he prayed the writ might be directed.
The Court granted a Rule to chew cause.
The Court then went into the new trials remaining
hi the paper from last term.
JA inTART $.

Lord ELLENBOROU6H ded bif plue skis
morning, but was so lamektha; it •as with difficulty
he could get to the Court. The Peremptory Paper
was proceeded in, and an advance made in the new
Trials.

-
Mr. PARK moved for an attachment against three
persons, named Marryatt, Whitaker, and Shaw, for
alledged abuses of the process of that Court The
Learned Counsel handed up bis affidavits to their
Lordships, and odd, that the abuse complained of
was of so singular a nature, that it would be impro-
per to make the particulars public tillcause was shewn
on the other side. _ _

---
The Court granted a Rule MU, on reading the af-
fidavits.
- - - -

Thomas Patten was brought up, and pleaded
guilty to an indictment, charging him with a trilln
assault upon William Hanburn. The Court fined
him 6s. Bd. and he was discharged.