biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-11-25

SKINNER v. DAVIS.

Tills was an action to recover £4 ss. fur rent, du*
from the defendant to the plaintiff. The Jury found
a verdict for the plaintiff ; but the defendant being in
the habit of obtaining his livelihood as a porter in the
City, the plaintiff will have to pay the costs for not
bringing it before the Court of Requests, the debt
being'under £5.
London, England, 1809-11-25

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 04.

Arrived his Majesty's ship APRICAINE from Ate.
with the Honourable DAVID ERSIEDit on board;
the Traveller, Sea Horse, Lord Collingwood,
Tiry, and Milton transports, from Halifax : sailed
ult. under convoy of the SQUIRREL sloop of war,
will two other transports, and three merchant ships,
II: yet arrived. The Countess of Crawford, Captain
HA:4l.lx ; and the William and Ann, Capt. Fors.
rAtN, sailed on the 11th ult. from Quebec, with a
flt.:t, under convoy of his Majesty's ship Boxxx CT-
:, TENNE, for England, and foundered at sea, in lat.
44.34. long. 47.3. on the 3d inst. The crews of both
rtssels were picked up by the Traveller transport,
Captain HARDY, and arrived here this day. Nothiag
m.:A.—Wind West.
London, England, 1809-11-25

PALACE COURP, NOVEMBER 24.

DUItOIS zy. CLEMENTS.
This was an action brought for au assault, and 14.
damages were laid at -C2u.
Tlie defendant is a foreigner, and master of a boar-
ding-school at Chelsea. The plaintiff is also a fo-
reigner, and was formerly usher in the school of the
defendant. Some dispute, however, arising between
t'ie parties, he was lately dismissed. Since which the
family of the defendant had frequently been disturb-
ed by the gate bell being rung late at night, by some
person who afterwards ran away ; in consequence of
these repeated interruptions, the defendant determi-
ned to watch for the person, and accordingly, the
next time a suspicious ring was given, himself and
his servant rushed out, and, rather malapropos., disco-
vered the defendant near the gate ; much abusive lan-
guage passed between them, and in the course of tile
altercation the defendant gave the plaintiff a slap on
the face.

The defence set up was, that the plaintiff pushed
the ArendAnt previous to his receiving the blow.
V.adict for the plaintiff—One fartlalng damages.
London, England, 1809-11-25

covris, NOV. 24.

rlst evening arrived here, the Dawn transport,
"o. 355, C. A. GOULD master, from the Brazils,
Ith weeks, with a cargo of rice for Government
:count. She has also on board 90 men, part of the
'err belonging to his Majesty's ship Agamemnon,
I'4 WaS lost- lately near the River Plate.—Also
ar-
:ivti here from London, a large West Indiaman,
:a.4,1 the Friendship, Captain Mtunt.v.vorr, bound
r tie West ladies.-4. S. The Dawn transport
off the back of the Island a large fleet from the

DEAL, NOVEMBER N.
Arrived his Majesty's ship CONVIANCro with six

1.. i men under convoy, and remain with his Ma-
.;ty's ships and about 30 vessels, bound to the West-
N.W.

YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER 24.
T'►is morning sailed the BIUTOMART sloop of war,
!.or Heligoland ; and the -HAvotE, Lieut. BAMBER,

•7: a cruiz.,:. Sailed for Walcheren, with live stock,
:-.-cro and Harbord, under convoy of the Princess
vista cutter.—Ships of war, except the nbove sail-
a.. per last.-2Nuiti N.W.

GRELNOCK, NOVEMBER 22.

• .
hrt2; Patty, TnomsoN, drove ashore, some time
..a tbe Isle of. Sky, on her voyage from Liver-
•,) Virginia, with salt, arrived here yesterday to
.fired, before She can proceed on her voyage.-
- ...I here, on Monday, the American brig Lucy,
Inn Clutlicston, last from Halifax, where she put in
tr' it damages sustained on the voyage.--Sailed
In Charleston 16th AuguSt. Het cargo consists
b:dr.s cotton, and a parcel staves. Arrived on
'0:12 Pnrt-alasgiow, the Dart, KINN' EA fivOM
; sailed thence' 2311 September. On the 21st
in lat. 38. long. 53. spoke th.. Mercury,
.41 Martinique; out four weeks, bound to Liverpool,
London, England, 1809-11-25

SPAIN.

It is long since we ceased to credit any thing pub-
lished in the ::;paniAt Journals, unless supported by
better authority ; nor is it easy to procure authentic
statements from that country. All die private letters
are nearly unanimous is the picture they give of the
imbecile and wretched state of the Government, nor
is the day distant in which the opinions we have so,
of en laid before our readers will be the sentiment
of the whole piblic.—lc is impossible. to save a
people cursed with such a lack of sound, energetic,
end patriotic lead,r s. One cannot but regret that
popular virtues, which were capable of producing
such brave and patriotic duds as have been wit-
uessed in the conduct of the inhabitants cf Sam-
gosa and G.!rona, ha'ie been rendered fru7tless
by the apathy and weakness cf those who ought to
Live called into action the moral and physical energies,
cf an abused and insulted people. The following
letter deserves attention :

CAEI6, OCTOBER 'o.

" The chi,nges that were agitated in the beginning
of the month, in t:!e departments of Govtrnment, and
which were immediately necessary for the salvation
of the country, are not yet, as far as any man of sense
can see, one moment nearer their execution 1 and
supposition prevails, which may or may net be well
founded, that these alterations were only brought
into notice to amuse a discf,ntented people, but were
rever nierint to be carried into effect. The epinions
entertained regarding these changes, are as erroneous
as they are numerous, for no one, net even I believe
the NltTnbers of the .lunta tiw.riselves, know.wh...t is
to be done. The Marquis de la ReMANA has been
called from an active and mefal service at the head
of his brave army, tuAr the vain idea of patching a
rotten Go,:err.rie:it which never can be mended, and
which must ha c!ii.iietely destroyed before any solid
good c.ui bz: Svain.

All the cs,.:rti, as of the NlarquisWELLEsi.EY (and
hav,.: been great) to enft+rte a reformation, have
come le nothing. ',the r u ty of the Ji nta is too strong ;
thus tit.•le%,.ly wastel his time, he is tx-
w days to take kat.; of and of
the 13.::a rill in the world, he
le tf) rote.er any benefit.

is
of tlte country, speaking in general
el:az: tic in the patrivtic Fause ils gleY

could be wished ; but they have few leaders on whom
they can depend. Of what Spaniards are capable,
Gerona is an eternal monument, ►here undaunted
bravery and gallant perseverance has nude the armies
of France tremble at her name.

" BLAKE possesses the entire confidence of all
classes, and deservedly; his military skill is not small
and his courage and patriotism h undoubted. The
defect of the whole plan is, that the people have no
head to look to. That is the radical crier, and until
it is remedied all must go wrong."

and thi
pecked i-. a fcw
Sp.:in, tov,l•.ic
has kill unabli
ems, sT“.c.r")Pl
London, England, 1809-11-25

itrA

PLYMOL'TH AND PLYMOUTH-DOCK, Nov. C 3.

Arrived the Neptune.( I) tender, from Dublin, with
impressed men and volunteers for the navy. Sailed
the A►wrs with the convoy for the Downs, which put
in here by contrary winds ; and several transports
with sick and wounded troops on board, from Lisbon,
last from Cork ; Alsomight sail of transports, from
the Brazils, oh board two of which Captain Rost, his
Officers, and part of the crew, tame passengers ; they
belonged to the AGAMEMNONb of 61, guns, lately
wrecked in the river La Plata.
The Pliccstx frigate went 'out of harbour to the
Sound this days The ARMIDE frigate, Capt. HARDY.-
MAN, is ordered to sea on a two months cruise.

The new regulations relative to the prison-ships,
were carried into effect at this port this morning, when
:in the Naval Commanders were discharged, and
rhers, appointed by the Transport Board, superseded
them. This regulation is owing to a recent occur-
rence : a man belonghig to the West Essex Militia,
doing duty as a marine on board one of the prison-
ships, was, for some offence, flogged by order of
the Master of the prison-ship, which created a great
ferment in the Army, and produced the regulation
already alluded to.
Nothing further to-day from the Mediterranean-.
A Pappenburgh vessel arrived here this morning
from Bilboa, with a cargo for London ; on the 15th
last. at 7 P.M. she fell in with his Majesty's ship
EZINE, Capt. Avms ; and en the following day, at
9 A.M. she fell in with a French squadron, consisting
ellour frigates and a man of war brig ; one of the
i.rmer, the Renommee, of 28 guns, boarded her, but
did not take possession, nor plunder any part of her
Largo. Also arrived his Majesty's ship DREADNOUGHT,
(4'98 gain, Admiral SOTIILISY, from Basque Roads ;
the brig Thomas and Mary, of Leith, J. HILL late
Master, from Malta and Gibraltar, laden with cotton
wol, 3(c. hound to London—was captured by the
ielsit French privateer, who took out the master and
the greater part of her crew ; was recaptured on the
::nth October by the HIND Revenue cutter, who car-
vd her into Falmouth ; the Thomas and Mary is
rider quarantine--The Hero, For ir ERINGII AM, from
Quebec, with timber for this port; the brig Lord
Duplin, Low, from Waterford, laden with provi-
:ions, bound to Newfoundland—was captured by a
irench privateer, and recaptured by his Majesty's
1.") PLOVER.
The DREADNOUGHT, which arrived here this morn-
chaced four suspieirms vessels and a'brig, which
rust have been the French frigates and brig above_
r2::tioned, for several hours ; but unfortunately-the
UnrAnxot:ott-r carried away her maintop-mast, and
sns obliged in consequence to give up the chace—
Ory are (roan the riser Lake, and bound to Guada-
lospe.—Sailed the Cnects sloop of war, on a cruise.
—Came down the harbour, and anchored in the
&mid, his Majesty's ship Hussatt.
London, England, 1809-11-22

'Mt Al M%.

yesterday Ctiolodel CUYLtR, of the 85th regiment ;
r:otaia TAYLOR, Of the 81st ; CornmiAary Bovcf,
vd Captain DARCY, of the Royal Artillery, arrived
.t Haruich in the Auckland packet, 'raving returned
.0 England, from Flushing, on acceiint of ill health.
s: transports, *ith sick, sailed from Fhuhing ;frith
eie Auckland, tinder cotrioy ore cutter.
lye understand coveinrraOnt have engaged the
taildings lately need as treracks at Faversham, for
the Purpose of an hospital to accommodate a great
tuber of the sick Soldiers, which are daily expected
twin the Island Of Walcheren:
London, England, 1809-11-22

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, NOVEMBER 21.

Vice-Admiral Campbell, Commander in Chief in
the Downs, has transmitted to John Wilson Croker,
Esq. a letter-from Captain Maxwell, of his Majesty's
sloop the Royalist, giving an account of his having,
on the 17th instant, captured between Dungeness and
the South Foreland, le Grand Napoleon, a fast sail-
ing French privateer, of 18 guns and 75 men.
Rear-Admiral Sir Richard John Strachan has
transmitted to John Wilson Croker, Esq. a letter
from Captain Adye, of his Majesty's sloop the Bri-
seis, giving an account of his Laving.captured, on
the 6th instant, off Heligoland, the Reciprocite Da-
Lish privateer, of four guns and fourteen men, out
twelve days from Husum, without.making any cap-
ture.
London, England, 1809-11-22

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOI VED.

Thomas BeaQii and Wm. Abbott, of New Bond street, Mid-
dines, linen-drapers and haberdashers, August 7, 1809.—James
Giover and Lharles Speakman, of St. Lielen's,Lancashire, malt-
sters and beer brewers, Nov. I,lt-Go.—John Hammond and
homas Tattersall, of Embsay, , Skiptdn, Yorkshire. cotton-spin-
ners, Nov. 14, 1809 —George Clark and Robert Mills, of Saint
Dunstan's-court, Heet-street, japanners, Sept. SO, 1809.—Benj.
Thompson and Co. of Workington. Cumberland, brewers, March
25, 1809.—Wan. 'fhwaits and John Smith, of Merton Bridge,
Surrey, calico-printers, Nov. 7,lBo9.—Furness and Co. of Swan-
ton Morley, Norfolk, paper-makers, Jan. 1, 1809.
London, England, 1809-11-22

This day was publlibed,
With a striking Likeness of Mr. Jou?: Kelm's. PetOrEs.
AJOURNAL of the WAR carried on in the NEW
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN, from the
Istb of September to the 18th of November, 1809. To which
are added. a variety of Poetical Effusions on the occasion, and a
Scientific Description of the interior and Exterior of the Theatre.
llli indignantes magno cum murmure mouth
Circum claustra frereunt. Virg.
With voice, bells, rattles, whistles, bugles, cat-calls,
The Town, indignant, shook their new-built walls !
Printed for Vernor; Hood, and Sharpe, It, Poultry.

WALKER'S GAZETTEER.
This day was published, a new Etlido°. evo. with Fourteen !Slat*
Price 12$. boards,
THE UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER ; being a
concise Description, alphabetically arranged, of the Na•
dons, Kingdoms States, Tonne,- Empires, Provinces, Cities,
' Oceans Seas, Harbours, Rivers, Lakes, Canals, Mountains,
Capes, &c. le the KNOWN WORLD; the Government, Man-
ners, and Religion of the Inhabitants, with the Extent, Bounda-
ries, and Natural Productions, Manufactures, and Curiosities of
the different Countries. Containing several Thousand Places not
to be met with in any similar Gazetteer.
i By JOHN WALKER.
Revised, considerably enlarged and improved,
By Arritua KERSHAW.
Printed for J. Johnson; Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe • ' Darton
and Harvey, Otridge and Son, Cuthell and Martin, J. Walker ;
Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme; Lackingron, Allen, and Co.
1. Nunn, R. Lea, Scatchard and Letterman, C.Law, Wilkie and
Robinson. G. Kearslcy, Crosby and Co. J. and A. Arch, W.
Baynes, J. Faulder, J. Newman, Sherwood, Neely, and Jones,
, Craduck and Joy, and Wilson and Son, York.
London, England, 1809-11-22

DIVIDENDS.

Dec. 19 William DasTii;,,,FiorthJstreet, parish of St. Luke,
Chelsea, plaisterer, at ten, at Guildhall, London —Feb. 3 Francis
Oakley, of Hereford, woolatapler, at 'Guildhall, London. -DoT.
12. Edward Blac'rmore, of Henrietta-street, Covent Garden,
Middlesex, tailor, at one, at Guilaall, London.—Dec. 16. John
Burdett, of Newgate-street, London, warehouseman, at eleven,
at Guildhall—Dec. 12. William Higgenbotrom, of Tottenham-
court-road, Middlesex, cock-founder and ironmonger, at eleven,
at Guildhall, London.—Jan. SO William Alamo, of fokenhouse-
yard, London, broker, at one, at Guildhall.—Jan SO. Isaac Penn,
of No. 67, Leather-lane, Middlesex, oil mil co!,:urnian atone,
at Guildhall, London.—Dee. 15. W`Aliam Calvert, of Maryport,
CumbAland, mercer and draper, at eleven, at the house of Henry
Salkeld, W orkingt on, Cumberland..--Dec ► .!. Robert Wright and
John Angell, of Wardour-strett, ,oho, Middlesex, tailors, at one,l
at Guildhall, Lonilon.—Dec. William Wright, of Ashby-4e-la-1
Zouch, Leicestershire, draper, at ten, at Guildhall, London.—
Dec. 13. Samuel Statham, Edwyn :tathanl, and Henry Garton, •
of Nottingham, hosiers, ar eleVen, at the Blaclmoor's Head, Not-
tingham.—Dec. 13. George Platt, of Weakey, Saddlewortb,
Yorkshire, clothier and merchant, at 11, at the New Inn, New,
Delph, Sadellewortir.—Dec. 12. Charles Williams, sen. of Turn-
ham-green, Chiswick, Middlesex, butcher and grazier, at twelve,
at Guildhall, London.—Dec. 12. William Dean, of Kenton-street,
Russell-square, Middlesex, shopkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall, Lon-
don.—Dec. 12. Limes Clancy, of Tottenhatn-court-road, Middle-
sex, provision-merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall, London.—Dee.
5. Thomas LotOiottom, of Holbech, near Leeds, Yorkshire,
clothier, at one, at Guildhall, London.—Dec. 2. George Long-
bottom, of Holbech, near Leeds, Yorkshire, clothier, at ten, at
Guihlhall, London.—Dec. 12. Hannah Sackett, of Ramsgate,
Nent, innkeeper, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.—Dec. 12. Wm.
Handcock, of Marchmont-street, Russell-square, Middlesex, fur-
nishing ironmonger, at ten, at Guildhall.-*--Dec. 16. Wm. Mar-
shal, of Paterno,ter-row, Spitalfields, Middlesex, cheesemonger,
at eleven, at Guildhall, London.—Dec. 12. Henry Haywood, of
Ranis;ate, Kent, butcher, at one, at Guildhall, London—Dec.
14 W Allcot, of Gosport, Hants,f haberdasher, at one, at the
Crown Inn, Go) port.—De.:. 14. Wm. Hoad, of Fareham, Hants,
cattle-dealer a::d butcher, at one, at the Crown Inn, Gosport.—
D:c. 12. William Mawson, of Kendal, Westmorland, cotton-
spinner, at five, at the White Hart Inn, Kendal.
London, England, 1809-11-22

DOVER, NOVEMBER 21.

Came in this day the Grand Napoleon French pri-
vateer, of Calais, captured on Friday night last, by
his Majesty's sloop ROYALIST. This vessel has reigned
upwards of four years, and has taken a considerable
number of our Merchant vessels.

A French privateer was in sight here about four
o'clock this afternoon, in chace of a large ship, appa-
rently a transport, when some of our boatmen went
off to the CRACKER gun brig, lying in our Roads, and
informed her Commander, who immediately got his
brig under weigh, and am happy to say, that by his
crowding sail on her, prevented the privateer from
capturing the ship, as when the Frenchman wore the
ship was not more than half-a-mile from him. The
CRACKER is now in pursuit of the lugger, but I fear
she will not come up with her.—Wind N. N.W. and
blows strong.
London, England, 1809-08-07

SALE BY AUCTION.

$2 0
50 6

COMPACT FREEHOLD FARM, COTTAGES and BUII.D-
INGS, BUCKS.—By Messrs. HOGGART s nd PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's, at Tuesday, the 15th of August, at 12 o'Clock,
A VERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE ;
comprising about 50 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Wood
Land, in a ring fence, with several fine thriving Timber-trees, in
a pleasant part of the County of Bucks, at Potter's-row, one mile
from Missenden; five from Amersham, six from Wycombe, five
from Wendover, and four from Chesham; with two Cottages,
new-bulk range of Stables for eight Horses, Coach-house, Covi-
house, Rooms and Lofts over the same, Orchard, Out-buildings,
and valuable right of common. The land-tax is redeemed, and
will be included in the purchase, and the purchaser will be ac
commodated with early possession, the Estate being in hand.
To be viewed by applying to John Franklin, on the premises,
of whom particulars may be had twenty days previous to the
sale; also, at the Crown and Griffin Inns, Amersham ; White
Hart, Missenden ; Greyhound, Chalfont St. Pete' 's -' Red Lion,
High Wycombe ; Red Lion, Chesham ; White Horse, Wendover ;
at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, No. 62,
Broad-street, Royal Exchange, London.

OWINO CROP, LIVE AND DEAD STOCK NEAR
BARKING ANErH.FORD, ESSEX.
Be Messrs. HOGOART and PHILLIPS,
Os the Prostheses UphaW Foot, on Thursday the 21th of Au-

gust, at Eleven o!Clock,
THE GROWING C RO PS, FARMING STOCK
and part of the Household Furniture, of Mr. James Laven-
der, removinz to his Farm in llerts ; comprising 24 Acres of
Wheat, 23 of Rye, toot Barley, 14 of Potatoes, one of Cabbages,
14 of Clover, second crop, 10 Horses, tour Cows, three Calves,
Carts, Waggons, Ploughs, Harrows, and a vAriety of useful
articles.
To be viewed one day preceding the sale; and Catalogues had
OD the premises; at the Rose, Smithfield ; Angel, Ilford; White
Hart, Barking; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, '62, Broad-
street, Rozal Exchange.
London, England, 1809-08-07

LEAD and Oft MILLS, and EXTENSIVE PREMISE :-1,
DOCK-HEAD.—By Messrs HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's, on Tuesday, the 15th of August, at 12 o'Clock,
by order of the Proprietors, who are removing their Manu-
factory,
A VALUABLE and improvable LEASEHOLD
ESTATE. held for about 53 years; comprising a large
Mill-douse and premises, extending about 105 feet in depth, the
corner of Mill-street, nearly opposite Mill stairs, Dock-head,
with a landing-place, and five teet gangway in front of the
Thames, and a Foreman's Dwelling-house adjoining ; a Lead
Flaring-Mill, and ‘Vater-wheel of 25 fret diameter, Seed Crush-'
ing-mill, rw't pair of Stones, onepair of Iron Rolls, Stampers, and.
apparatus, which will be included in the purchase.
To be viewed with tickt is only, which may be had of Messrs.
Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange,
of whom particulars may be had ten days previous to the sale;
and Garraway's.
GROWING CROP, LIVE AND DEAD STOCK NEAR

FREEMOLD ESTATES, LIN'COLNSHIRE.
By Messrs. HOGGART and PHI.L.I.IPS,
At Garraway's on Friday, the 25th of August, at Twelve
o'Clock, in Nine Lots,
QUNDRY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES.
LA situate in the Parish of Orbey and Ingoldmeals, near Spa,.
bey, Alford and Lureh, in the County of Lincoln, consisting of
sundry Pieces of I.and, containing together about one hundred
and sixty-five Acres.
Particulars may be had ten days previous to the Sale, at the
Bull and George Inns' Stamford; White Hart Spalding; Peacock.
and White Hart, Boston ; White Hart, Spilsbey ; the principal
Inn, Hormastle •at Garraway's; and of Mures. Hoggart and
Phillips, 62, l'a-Ciad-at rest, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1809-08-07

ll(ED.

On the 7th ult. Mr. Wm. Barclay Mountney, of the Melpo-
mene frigate, nephew of the late Captain Sir James, R. N. and of
the present Sir Robert Barclay, Bart. He lost his life in the recent
gallant action with the Russian flotilla in the Baltic.
At Itchenor, Sus-ex, within a few minutes of each other, Mr•.
Stroud, v. ife of Captain Stroud, aged 40, and Mrs. Beale, wife f
Captain Beal., aged 20; the above were mother and daughter.,
and both their deaths were owing to agradual decline; the former
leaves a husband and ten children, and the latter a husband and
one child, to lament their loss.
The Rev. George Downing, M. A. Prebt-ndary of Ely Cathe-
dral, and Rector of Ovingtou and Tilbury, Essex.
London, England, 1809-08-07

1•..... i

DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS.

THI value of this Infallible Medicine has been so
long proved, that nothing of the present day can. bear a
competition wick it in all the different stages of a curtain Disease,
which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without
exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation,
without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi-
ring confinement from business, or restriction in filet. The radical
virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public
approbation for tin re than 30 years. .1n all the debility of both
sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whethcf the debility
is produced by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the ef-
fects of a *am Climate to travellers, and those going abroad.—
They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re-
save a safe, speedy, and complete enre in tal old stulibotis Glerts,
and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By
ts efficacy many Women have become mothers who for years had
I been deprived of that happiness.

Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside cor-
ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by &lam, Portsmouth; We-
ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull ; Colwell,
Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Mandertun,
Edin-
burgh, and by most Country Modieine Venders, iu bottles at
2s. 941. each, with ample directions.

previously made,
ALL that compact FREEHOLD ESTATE,
called the BURI'ONS, comprising a substantial Dwelling
House, with every necessary Out-buildings, convenient Fold,
Yarii, Feeding Stalls, Bcc. all welt supilied with Water, which
is at all convenient times to be takeu over the Meadow Lati.d,
situate within one mile of the well knawn Market Town of Led-
bury, being one of the most rich and' fertile parts of the county
of Hereford, containing upwards of 130 Acres of excellent rich
Arable and Meadow Land, in equal proportioni; and in a high
state of cultivation, all of which is well supplied with Water by a
small River running through the centre of the Estate, is well-
planted with the most choke Fruit Trees, and will its a G w years
be capable of producing upwards of 400 Hogsheads of Cyder and
Perry, the Plantation being young and in a flourishing state : the
whole of the Land is within a Ring Fence adjoining the Turnpike
Road leading from Ledbury to Bromyard, and within eleven
miles of the latter place, distant 14 miles from the city of Here-
ford, 16 from the city of Worcester, 17 front the city of Glou-
cester, seven front Malvern Wells, arid Twenty from Cheltenham.
The above Estate in the possession of Mr. Caleb Hankins, of
whom immediate phsscssion may be had; and part of the Pur-
chase may remain on the Estate.
For further Particulars apply to R. Jones, Surveyor, Brick-
hoes; near Leslburi.

• • - .6
pverp!„o9l.l,
"_it' • 'K.,
London, England, 1809-08-07

THE GRAND EXPEDITION.

1 r

Yesterday afternoon, the following Telegraphic
Notice from Deal was transmitted by Lcrd Mt:L-
GRAVE:-

" TO THE LORD MAYOR, •
" Admiralty Office, Four t: (luck, P.M.

" FLUSHING CLOSELY INVESTEra!
" REST Or THE ISLAND TAkEN
" With Lord Wu:Raves compliments to the
LORD MAYOR."

The InAs cutter, which bought the news, had ar-
rived in the morning-, but the weather was unfavour-
able to the transmission of signals. About five
o'clock Lieutenant DUNCAN, Of the Navy, arrived with
the dispatches from Sir R. STRACHAN, and a military
Officer with dispatches from Lord CHATHAM.
This morning the same intelligence was transmit-
ted from Lord CASTLEREAGH in the following Note
London, England, 1809-08-07

SUFFOLK,
VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR, RECTORY,ADVOW-
. 40N, AND ESTATES,—By Mr. PEYTON,
At the King's Head Inn, STOWMARKET, on l'hursday, the
• 14th' day of September, 1809, in Six Lots,
ALL that the MANOR of WICKHAM SKEITH,
with the Impreptiate Rectory and Great 'Fythes thereof.
Also the Perpetual Advowson of the Parish of Wickham, toge-
sherwith sundry valuable Farms, situate In the several Parishes
of Wickham Skeith, Norton, Stow, Upland, and Thorpe, in the
County of Suffolk; in the Tenures of Messrs. Bond, Whiteman,
Rogm,,Posfordi and Ruffin., Tenants at Will, and which are et
the annual valuable of upwards of £l3OO.
The Farms in Wickham will be sold with the Great Tythes
arising therefrom.
This Estate lies within an easy distant* of, and surrounding
the ToWn of Stow Market, to which there is a Navigable River
communicating with the Metropolis, from which it is distant
about 90 miles. It is in a high state of cultivation, with substan-
tial convenient buildings. The communications are by good
roads, and the Parochial and other Payments are low.
Lot 1. The Manor of Wickham Skeith, with all the Rights,
Royalties and Emblementt thereto belonging, with the Rectorial
'l'ythes of the whole Parish (except of Lots 2 and 3, being Sur-
wood and Wickham Green Farms), and the Perpetual Advowioa
to the Vicarage of Wickham .9keith ; and also a substantial Me.-
suage, Tenement, Farm, Buildings and Lands, called W ickharn
Manor Farm; in the occupation of Mr. Thos. Bond 124*. 2e 3e.
Lot C. A substantial hlessuage Tenenienti Farm
Buildings and Land, called Wickham Green Farm,
Henry Whiteman Tenant - 71 3 3
Lot 3. Surwood Farms, Thos. Bond, Tenant 131 1 31
The above three Farms are in Wickham.'
Lot 4. Norton Farm (in the Parish of Norton) • '
in the occupation of Charles Rogers - 87 t 23
Lot 5. A Messuage 'Feneraent and I.ands, in
the Parish of Stow Upland, in the occupation of
Mr. rhos. Posford - - 164 1 91
Lot 6. A Messuage and Tenement, in the
Parishea of Thorpe and Ceckfield, Mr. William
Ruffills Tenant -
Total 619111 11
438
.1m.01•01.0..m.•••••
The respective Tenants will shew the Estates, and specifica-
tions may be had at the Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; White
Horse, Ipswich; White Hart, Colchester; Inn, Eye;
Inn ,Woolpit ; and at the Place of Sale; of Chester Penn, Egg.
Minton, near Linton ; Mr. Thos. Prior, Ashfield, near Woolvit ;
and of Mr. lame., Land Agent, No. 5, New Bosweii.court.
Liucoln's •Ino, kondaa, where Plans of the different Lots easy
be seen.

•
•
•
,
_ . • -7-

; _
London, England, 1809-02-09

success.

AM :RICA.
Sunday and Monday last no less than eight vessels,
laden chiefly with. cotton, arrived at Liverpool from
America, and which put to sea in violation of the
Embargo Act.—They are part of twenty-two sail
which ran out of New York harbour on the nights of
the 15th and 16th ult. The Embargo Act, which
passed on the 7th of January, contains a clause which
enacts that all vessels which were then loaded should
immediately re-land their cargoes, or give substantial
bonds to six times their value, that they would not
proceed to a foreign port. All these vessels were
laden long since with cotton and rice, expecting the
embargo to be removed ; but hearing that an order
was received at the Custom house at New York to
unload their cargoes, they all slipped out on the above
nights; but amen of them were pursued and brought
to by the gun-boats. No vessel will now be permit-
ted to take in a cargo for a foreign port, or load with
any article; fit to be used in foreign manufactures;
and any attempts to evade these laws are to be severely
punished, and informers to be rewarded with. half the
cargoes.
One of the above vessels has brought New-York
Papers to the 11th ult. From the Mercantile Chronicle
of that date, we make the following extracts :
" The Bill for enforcing the tribargo, which ori-
ginated in the Senate, underwent much discussion,
and several amendments, upon which the Yeas and
Nays were: called ten different times. The Bill was
eventually agreed to, by a majority of more than two
to one—Yeas 71, Nays 32.
" On Saturday the 7th inst. the Senate concurred
in passing the above Dill, Kith the amendments which
had been made by the House of Representatives, and
on Monday the Government would take measures for
cartying it into immediate effect.
" The Non-Intercourse Act is the next subject of
Congressional consideration.
4' The returns of the Electoral Votes for the Pre-
sident and Vice-President were completed, and stand
as follows :

•
FOR TILE PRI:SIM:NT.
J. 11/fnoisoti • • . . 1,22
C. PINCNNVY . • • • • 48
London, England, 1809-02-09

goes of cotton may be expected; but from the regd.'
lations and cnforcernents which had been carried into
effect on the rivers, no :nose tobacco can be got off ;
and it was also apprehended, that the small vessels ho-
vering about the coasts would not be able to get art
naval stores of consequence.

A vessel arrived in the Downs from St. Lucar's,
a port close in the vicinity of Cadiz, has brought ac.
counts from that city, as well as from Seville, by
which it appears that the dangers that threaten from
the North, had not shaken the confidence of the people
of that part of Spain, respecting the final success Of
the cause in which they are engaged. It is, however,
admitted, that a number of persons, of considerable
influence, have been suspected of a disposition to fa-
vour the enemy, several of whom had been appre-
hended, and others had effected their escape.
All the new levies, as soon as organised, are sent
off in small detachments to augment the grand army,
under the Duke del INFANTADO, which has taken an
advantageous position, where it would remain upon
the defensive, till other measures, which were for-
warding by the Grand Junta for increasing its force,
have been carried into effect.

•
•
• Offen
rulll
la
• 1111 ex
I. ed f°l
s.
d coot
is of th'
valu2
loag4
tg.
the 5
i.e
d. the s
cf wbu
iu ltd
eye
at.
gc°
[T. gral
the to
the Off
Oil the
ing
of
Cat
the itt
Tor
der • it!
first en
pol. of
sa-y ai
im• to
%vv.:
st
.11
Q.
a
Cat~~
3y the
tspect.
ILIAD.
telt, or
iat oc.
I with
be I.e.
,re can
y point
:ty were
r troop
of our
01711M11
aaos,
fatigv2,
avalry ;
he 43,1,
hurmlred
test pr:-
hint, 311
and di-
d. He
,ns, and
crderiv
a of h:
bout tw.)
FRAZr°I
ir formel
!tit apprN
eir dct:r.
a srrni
lough
) a sevene
a pr!ra:3
pored by
w utter::l
are •
ng repeat*
4‘ Tiani;•
the '76..11
tp his
C010:'•A,
We :1-k1
iVell 1;1071
llri:Jr•
the gre:n ;
1, and one
Our loss
ound
Our le:
minus,
same ; irc
about V. 3
rom Spain'
:on:ains the
nucll of
'l' be able tc
d distress
lossible,
we slroula
days,
7/lips ?
roarchir4
a few hour
early lost c.;
kly olnkpieannndnd'l:l'
arch, Vie"
Pl
nty has b,
last ten cl-a)
London, England, 1809-02-09

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, January 26, 1809.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
HIS 1114JESTT's Nein; do herski give Notice
That on Tuesday the 14th of February next, they will be ready
to receive Tenders, in Writing, Pealed up) and treat for Four
Hundred Chaldrons (each consisting of 36 Bushels Winchester
Measure) of PITT'S TANFIELD MOOR COALS, or COALS
of equal goodness; to be delivered in a whole Cargo or Cargoes
one half thereof as soon as possible, and the other half in the
space of two months from the date of the Cbntract, winds and
weather ptrmitting, alongside the Wharf of Igs Majesty's ' Vic-
tualling Premises at Plymouth and Southdown ; and to Be paid for
by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date. I
The Conditions of the Contract, may lse seen at the Secretary's
Ofßce.
No repel will he isa4to any Tender Is which the price shall mite
inserted in moor& at length, or th.it shall mot he delivered to the limed
Lifers Cites o'Croch on the said Tuesday the 14th of Fetruary next, ate:
oarless the Peksoss who snahe's the Tender, or some ferson en his. Imo.
half, attends to answer when sailed for. . _

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
At the Custom House, Dover, on Friday the 10th of February,
• 1809, at Two q'Clock in the Afternoon,
THE FOLLOWING VESSELS, which have
been condemned in the Court of Exchequer, viz.
A British-built Smack, burthen 24 Tons
A British-built Ditto, ditto 13 Do.
Tillie Vessel; and their Stdres may be inspected on application
at the Custom House, on the morning of the dsy of Sale.
N. B. A Deposil of £25 per Cent. will be required.

This day were publbhed,
(Embellished with a Portrait, &c.) in Eighteen Volumes Detny
Octavo, price Nine Guineas, and 'on Royal Paper, Twelve
Guineas, boaras,
1 'HE COMPLETE WORKS of JOHN DRY-
DEN, new first collected; illustrated with Notes, Histo-
rical, Otitical, and Etplanatory, and a Life of the Author.
By WALTER SCOTT, Esq.
Author of the Lay of the Last Minstrel, Marm'oa, &c. &c.
Printed Tot William Miller, Albemarle-street.

MARRIED.
Saturday, at Hammersmith, John Dickson, Esq. of Elshieshields,
Dumfries-shire, to Christiana; sole heiress of John Bethune, Esq.
of BitigaL
Thursday, at St, Clement Danes, John Murrongb, of Cork,
Esq. to Mary, the youngest paughter of Francis Plowden, Esq.
Barrister at Law.
London, England, 1809-02-09

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA-

JEST re ORDNANCE, do hereby tile Nolke,

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall •Mall, on
or before Wednesday the 15th day of February next, from such
Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of 'HAIR
BROOMS, BRUSHES, add MOPS, for service of this Depart-
ment, for a period of three years, though Tenddrs for the. ensuing
six months only will be considered.

Patterns of the Articles may be viewed, upon application at the
Principal Stofekeeper's Office in the Tower, where further parti-
culars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract,
may be knOwri, and .also at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall
aforesaid, any day, between the hours of ten and four o'clock,
where also the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and en-
dorsed " Proposals for Haar Brooms, &c.".but no Proposal can
be admitted after the said 13th day of Febrdary, at twelve o'clock
at noon of the sante day, neither wall any Tender be noticed
unless the party making it, or an Agent in his behalf shall
attend. By Order of the Board, R. N. CREW, Secretary.

OFFICE OF. ORDNANCE, Fetruary 1, 1809.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA

JFSTr ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice,

Tbat Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on
or before Friday the 17th day of February nest, from such Per-
sorts as may be willing to undertake the Supply of COLOURS and
OILS for the service of this Department, fur a period of Three
Years.

Samples of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the
Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, where further par-
ticulars, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contracts,
may be known ; and also at the Secretary's Office it Pall-Mail
aforesaid, any day, between the hours of ten and four o'clock,
where also the Proposals must bo delivered, sealed up and en-
dorsed " Proposals for Colours, or for Oils," as the case may be ;
164 no Proposal can be admitted after the said 17th day of Febru-
ary, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will eay
Tender be noticed, unless the party making it, or an Agent is his
behalf, shall attend... By Order of the Bear.!,
R. H. CREW, SerHary.

This day was published,
Price 2s. the Second Edition, with a copious Appendix,
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the certain
Prevention and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEASE, par-
ticularly its consequences, as Meets, Strictures, Tabu Dorsalis,
Hypochondriaana, Onanism, t ibrtning a Complete Guide to
Patients labouring under those Diseases.
By M. CATON,
Surgeon, late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's.
Louioti : Printed for S. Highley. 24, Fleet-street.
Where may be ha'', the London Medical and Surgical Specta-
tor, Vol. I. Prize I ss. boards:
London, England, 1809-11-14

Such PZ17071, as rimy be desirous of having new Exchequer Bills in
wide •r in part Payment of Principal, upon marking firm, £3ls,
and modiz.;:i.,:g the amount at the bottom cf their Lists, delivered on or
kef.. e the 12th December, 1899, may be acernimoilated with new
earrj:nr. an Interest tl.reepcace-one-fai thing, by the day,an every Ore
Huila': ad Poimils, which sail New Lille noill bear date the se'd '22d
day of December, 1809, cod will be delivered on Friday the 29th, day
December, and theplosuing Days.
N. B. All Exchequer E ills dated prior to December, I PCP,
have been advertised to be paid off, and the Interest there= ilas
ceased. Those dated in November will be paid on the 24th inst.
London, England, 1809-11-14

PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER is.

Arrived yesterday from Oporto the brig Neptune,
and sailed this day for Leith : the Captain informs
us, when he left, there was a fleet expected to sail from
thence for England, on the 10th inst. His Majesty's
ship HYPERION is appointed convoy for the West In-
dies, instead of the PERLEN frigate. Wind N. W.

DEAL, NOVEMBER 13.
Came down from the River, the Heztt of Oak,
TitompsoN, for St. Thomas's. Arrived the CHE-
ROKEE and Ha.LICON sloops of war, from a cruize.

HARWICH, NOVEMBER 11.
This day sailed the Lady Nepean packet for Heli-
goland, and Lady Frances packet for Gottenburgh ;
also the BASILISK gun-brig, with a convoy for Got.
,
tenburgh.—Remain several transports, and more are
hourly expected from the Downs, to take troops on
board for Flushing.---Wipd W.

itARMOTiT it, koirkiaitEß 13,
Sailed this morning the Patc,ottA sloop of Wifs
with the trade for H:ligoland: Arrived the MANLit
and BEAGLE sloops of war, and remain in the Road!
with the Roebuck, PlAntagenet, Chant:cleer, Monkey,
Drake, Paz, and Emms schuyt. A Lir ze h•)y from
Oporto, bound to Hull with goods, got on the Scroby
Sand this morning, but the tide flowing she got off,
and is brought into this port, whore she must unload
and undergo a survey, before the can proceed toiler
place of destination. A fleet of transports, with sick
from Flushing, are expected to arrive, orders having
been received to provide for them. Wind S. W.

CORK, NOV. 7.
The West India Fleet, SO in number, sailed froni
Cove on Saturday evening, tinder convoy of the RAIN-
BOW frigate, and REINDEER sloop of war. They
cleared the harbour before night ; but as the wind hat
been since light, and not very favourable, tlity cannot
have proceeded any considerable distance from the
coast.

FROM I LOYD'S LIST.
attcsErti), Nov. 13.—Arrived the latniiis, Jacobus, from
Belfaitailed the 'Thistle, Brolar, fur Limerick ; Fclicity,Ti•
mothy ; and Vine, Montgomery, for Londonderry.; Minerva,
Milne, for Gibraltar; and the Aurora, Fitzsimmons, for Belfast.
The Weymouth, LLE*ELLYNi froM Gibraltar to
London, is retaken by the PLOVER sloop of war, and
arrived at Scilly:
The Hope*ell, of Glasgow ; Henrietta, of Boston;
Henrietta; of Baltimore ; Laconia, of Portsmouth ;
Resolution., &mum, of New YOrk ; a brig belonging
to Jersey; and a ship bound to Plymouth; Henry,
HANNA, of and from Liverpool to America, were cap.
tured by the Decide privateer, of 16 guns, and 160
men, from Bourdeaui, previous to the 28th ult.
London, England, 1809-11-14

READING, NOVEMBER 1i:

The Guernsey, or red legged partridge (Tetras
rufus. Lin.) was shot a short time since, within the
manor of Newbury, by ALFRED SLocock, Esq. Mayor
of that borough. One of the same specks was shot
about thirteen years ago on Beedon Common, in this
county, and is now in Dr. LAMB'S Museum, Newbury.
Although this bird is vulgarly called the Guernsey
Partridge, yet, we are assured by modern ornitholo-
gists, that it is very rare in that island : it has been
a matter of doubt among naturalists, whether these
birds are natives of Great Britain, hom those which
have hitherto been shot at large, having been sup-
posed to have made their escape from some neigh-
bouring ornithouses, hut we cannot learn that any ,
birds of that specks are at present, or have been kept
in or near Newbury. Mr. SLococK met with this-bird
in a covey of the common partridge, (tetras perdix)
and singled him out by the extreme beauty of his
plumage, with red legs and bill.
The Osprey (Faco Haliztus. Lin.) was shot near
Pangbourn, in this county, a few days since : this bird
the extent of whose wings is five feet, was common
formerly in England, but now like many other of the
falcon tribe, is very rarely met with, and those few
frequenting large rivers near the sea, living on fish,
(whence its name, sea eagle, fishing hawk, &c.)
which it catches with a very rapid pounce; from which
the ancients supposed that one foot was semipalmated;
indeed Linnaeus himself was led into this error, as in

his own last critic of Syst. Nat. he says, " per sinister
subpalmatres ;" but Dr. LAMB, who has very accu-
rately examined the bird, assures us. there is not the
least palmated trace of ►t in either foot.

Saturday, as a child about six years old, son of. a
tradesman in Tothill-street,was standing opposite his
father's door a goat came behind him and knocked
him down, when a cart unfortunately went over. one
of his legs, and fractured it in a shocking manner.
Saturday morning, as a lad was playing with a
pump engine in St.tiArtholomew's-square, one of the
handles caught him between his legs, by which one
of his thighs w:ts broken.
London, England, 1809-11-14

SIMPKINS V. HUNT.

Mr. nor-roan spewed cause against this Rule,
which was to set aside the inquisition in this case. It
was an inquisition had upon a writ of inquiry before
Sheriff of the county of Wilts, when it appeared
that the Defendant, on horseback, followed by his
c',utzs, came on the ground of the Plaintiff ; a hare
start?d, which hare was killed by the Defen-
dant's dogs. The Defendant alighted, went a few
arils on the Plaintiff's ground, and took up the lure,
Liwit winch this action was brought for a trespass,
.01•1 the D••fendant suffzred judgment to pass by de-
fault. Upon the execution of the writ of inquiry, it
alpearei by the evidence of the witness, Richard
lortim...r, who came to support the Plaintiff's case,
tliat t'iti Defendant had not done one farthing's worth
of and the Jury had found accordingly.
upon which Mr. CAsseouaN had obtained a Rule to
slum,: cause vulty this inquisition should not be set
wade ; and Mr. Curionn said, he was now to rhea
cusps against the Rule.
Lord ELLENsoltouciii— " Is this the case in which
fte Jury have found,' No &image done to the Plain-
r: •
; :no it case in which the Defendant suffered judgr
to pass by default i"
241.. ,a u
Yes, " Lord; but lam instructed
:

• • .
to s!il,mit, that although letting judgment pass by del
fault was an admission of the cause of action, yet it I
war. not an admission of any quantum of damages, or
stated on tke face of the declaration. It was an ad-
mis,ion of trey/ass, but no admission of dumasa.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH" flat although it be not
an admis..;on of -damages, as .'aid in the declaration,
yet it is the admission of tome damages."
Mr. Crarrootn—,, But the execution of a writ of
j inquiry is for the purpose of your Lordship's knowing
1 that, which, without the assittance of a Jury, you
icannot know what the damages are.—For that pun.
pose, the Sheriff calls twelve men together, to ascer-
tain what damages the Plaintiff has sustained. How
can the Jury state, upon their oaths, the amount of the
damages, in a case wherein the only witness who
proves the fact, states they do not amount to one far-
`,thing ; and why should they give damages in such a
case ?"
Lord ELLE:I3OII4)O3H ' Because the Defendant
has suffered judgment to pass by default to be sure ;
by which the Defendant has admitted the Plaintiff
has sustained some damages. Let the Rule be ab-
solute."—Rule absolute.
London, England, 1809-11-14

THE LATE MR.. HILL.

Mr. HILL, who died on Thursday last, has left pro- !
perry to the enormous amount of £BOO,OOO. To Mr.! I
Fish, of Greville-street, Hatton-garden, and to another
gentleman who were in the constant habit for twenty f
year; of attending him, he has left 8560,000 each ;
to the Rev. Mr. TAYLOR* his nearest relative, who,
we understand, was offered £lOO,OOO some time ago,
' for the chance of his legacy, he has bequeathed only.
£40,000. He has left nothing to his relatives in So-
mersetshire, whom he had placed on a valuable es-
tate in that county, which he had bought for £75,000,
and which he had assured them they should inherit.
In fact, all those who, from consanguinity or friend-
ship, had any reason to be expectants in the shale of
his immense wealth, have been most cruelly disap-
pointed. Mr. Fish, to whom the great part of this im- !
mense fortune has devolved, is a married man without
children, and we believe, without any relations. Mr.
HILL, the Testator, was originally a tailor at .Brent- '
ford ; and the person who succeeded him in that busi-
ness still carries on the trade in that town. It was .
by the Powder Mills at Whitton, that Mr. HILL rea-1
lized his vast fortune. He enjoyed the complete sup-I
ply of Turkey in powder, whence he imported back
the produce of the Levant, and with it carried on the '
business of a Turkey Merchant. Mr. Hu.L's great
ambition always was, to die the richest man in the,
kingdom. We believe his wish has been gratified. -1
•I
London, England, 1809-11-14

THE KING V. IIIL!).

COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, NOV. its.

- --- -
Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, on the sitting of the Court,
adverted to the cause of Lord Leicester v. Walter,
'and referred to the evidence adduced at the trial, and
that alluded to in the case of Lord Audley. His
Lordship said, that they were in many respects not
analogous, and that as to the inuendo that had been
insisted on, the passages in the publication complain-
ed GI; did not specify what circumstances in the case
of Lord Audley were similar to the charge preferred
against the Earl of Leicester, and that therefore there
could have been no inuendo.
On considering all the circumstance‘ of this case,
he suggested it as the best mode of proceeding, for
the defendant's Counsel to. take a rule to skew cause
why judgment should not be entered up, the Counsel
for the plaintiff taking a verdict on the two last
counts of the declaration.
Serjeants BEST and MANLY concurred in the pro-
priety of this suggestion on the part of their respec-
tive clients, and a verdict having been entered for
the plaintiff on the two last counts, a rule was granted
for an arrest of judgment.