biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1809-06-05

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

After.the SPEW !ma's return from the Lords, a Message was
received frost their Lordships, stating, that they had agreed to
the Coffee Dealers' Roasting Bill, the Irish Gunpowder Bill, the
Lotteries Bill, &c.
Mr. STIPIUNS gave notice, that he should on Tuesday move
for a return of the Black corps serving in the Island of Martinique.
The Irish Life Annuities, the Pension Duty, and the IrishAue-
dots Duty Bills were read a second time, and ordered to be com-
mitted for Tuesday.
The Vote of Credit, Warehousing, Military Commissioners,
Colonies' Penalties, Nish Bog•draining, and Irish Revenue Regu-
lation Bills, siVeraily went through Committees, and were order-
ed to be reported on Tuesday. •
•'j'he Report of the Irish Distillery Bill was agreed to, and the
Bill ordered to be read a third time on Tuesday.
The Report of the Committee on Coffee imported from his Ma-
jesty's Plantations in Africa, imposing a duty of 3d. per pound on
all Coffee imported from them, was brought up and agreed to,
and a Bill ordered to be brought in accordingly.
The Irish Custom:, Irish Spirits, and Irish Post Road Bills,
were severally read a third time, and passed...—Adjourned till
Tuesday.

THE EVENING STAR.
London, England, 1809-06-05

TIIE ARMY.

The Expedition under GeneraICIZALTGFID arri•
'ved at Portsmouth, from the Downs. Our Readers
will see frorn our-Port Letters that some of the tram.
ports have received damage. Tile troaps on board
consist of the 4:3d regiment, Ist battalion of the ,5‘2,1,
and the Ist battalion of the 99th riga corps:. Thet
are under convoy of the NYNipti and KANc...aGo sloops '
of war.

The first division of the Royal West M:ddlosei
Miliiia marched from Portsmouth on Saturday, and •
were replaced the same day by the first division of
the Renfrewshire. The Leicester Militia will arrive
there on Wednesday and Thursday next.
The Fifeshire Militia, now lying in Hilsea barracks,
will shortly march for North Britain.
The troops in barrack% at Deal, are the 91st, or
Highland Regiment; ther2d battalion of the 52i, and
the 12th. Light Dragoons._
The Inverness-shire militia left Edinburgh Castle
on Tuesday morning for Musselburgh, and were re-
placed the same day by the Berwickshire militia, from
Glasgow.
The Local Militia in England and Wales is offi•
•cially stated to amount td 1.54,000 men; and in Scot-
land, 41,000. The whole have 1-eln raised chiefly
from Volunteer corps. •
MILITARY MOV EALXNTS. —The 9lsr. Rogi rr .%41.
marched from Ashf!,r4.l on Monday and Tuesdayl.:lti;'4.
in two divisions, for Deal Barracks, and on Tuesday
the 2d battalion of the 50th, fro the same place, for
Reading-street Barrack. A large detachment. of
Militia Volunteers joined the 68th regiment, at 13T4-
borne Lees, on Wednesday last. The 'Warwick Mi-
litia are under orders to ;Hove froth Ashford in two
divisions on Monday and Ttmday, to encamp or. th,p
western heights of Dover. The Buckinghamshire '
Militia is also on its march for Dover, where it is to
arrive on Friday next. The Shr4shire• Militia is
under orders to move from Dover to Rye and Win-
chelsea, in three divisions, on the 7th, 9th, and 12th
I nstant.


•••••

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 1.
Put back the Marlborough packet bound to Lisbon•

PLYMCUTH AND PLYMOUTH DOCK, JUNE S.

Arrived the King George cutter, in 24 hotns, from
off L'grient. The MARLBOROUGH, 74 guns. was paid
Nirages yesterday, prior to her sailing. The SEA.
nowiit brig, 10 guns, cat e out of harbour this day,
and anchored in the Sound, having had a thorough
repair. Sailed the Admix, 80 guns, and.MASLEO-
- 74 guns, to the Eastward, whence they will
proceed -to the Baltic—the ACHILLE took on beard
marines this forenoon. Also, sailed the RAVEY,
18, and PORGEY, 10 guns, for Lisbon ; the latter has
a Government Messenger on board, with dispatches
for Sir A. WELLESLEY, &c.: the PILCHARD schooner
for Rochefort, and the CoN TEST gun-brig, for North
America, Came in the Swedish ship Gustavus, Capt.
Acossox, from St. Bartholomew's, laden with cotton
and rice, bound to Liverpool, captured by a French
letter of marque, and re-captured by the HINDOiTAN,
J. 50
of SO guns.
London, England, 1809-06-05

TUESDAY, MAY 30.

Sweepstakes of !Mg,. for 3-yr old fillies, Bst. Sib. The lag mile
and a half.

Lord Fitzwilliarn's c. Kitten, by Benin7brough, out of Fanny I
Sir G. Armytages baT Lottery, by Shuttle, dam by Iligbflyer 2
Mr kilewett's bay by Sir Peter Teazle, out of Miss Eliza Bull 3

Two to 1 on Kitten.

Sweepstakes of 90gs. each, for S-yr olds, colts Sst. 21b. fillies Sst.
The last mile and three quarter..—(ls Subscribers.)
Puke of Hamilton's b. c. Ashton, by Walnut, or Serpent.
ord Fitxwilliain's b. c. Whitenose, by Don Quixote
Lord Darlington's gr. e. by Delpini, dam by Traveller 3
Lord Nlonso.i's b. c. Risk, by Stamford, out of Jeruitna 1
Five to four on the Field.—Even betting betwixt Ashton and
Whitenose.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CIIAICLRY, JUNE i.

This was a motion made by Mr.A'.r.xeNnra, on the part of
the guardians of a boy, who is on this foundation of the Charter
tichool, to remove him frur under the protectit,n of his mother.
It appeared that the father, by his last will, appointed the present
applicants sole guardians of his son. The mother since the death
of the testator, had again entered into the matrimonial state,
which offended the guardians, and instead of allowing the boy to
spend the present holidays allowed by the establishment with her,
they tool. him home to one of their own lionses, from whence
the mother had seduced hint, and refused to deliver Min u to
his guardians.
Mr. R I cun an% Counsel for the mother, sail, that she did not
wish to interfere with the guardianship of her son. Having gone
to s-e him on his return from school, the powerful influence of
nature and affection induced her to grant the boy's request, to
spend the holiday; with her rut that as soon as they were ex-
pired, he should punctually tcturn to school. The Learned
Gentleman contended that the second coverture of the mother,
was not a sufficient ground for depriving her o: the opportunity
if evincing her paternal affection.
. . . .

Mr. ALEXANDER replied, that if the boy remained with his
guardian, he might have been improving his education.
The LOR-D CIIANCELLOR—" When do the holidays expire?"
Mr. Riemaitos—" In ten days, my Lord."
The Loan CHANCELLOR—" Then, I ant of epiniost, that it
would be improper for me to interfere; for the chili could not
be better or more safely situated for such a short period of time,
than under the eye of her who gave him birth. As to the argu-
ment, that he might haveheen improving his education if he had
been with his guardians—l hold it, that vacations were intended
for the relaxation of the youthful mind, not foe the exaction of
the usual daily task ; under which consideration, I dismiss tLis
motion, with costs.*
The names of the parties were not mentioned.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TUNE 1.
WOOLLEN CLOTH.

The following case is interestgng to those who have
within these few months been charged such enormous
prices for their wbollen garments ; since it spews the
difference between the sum charged per yard to the
wearer of superfine Cloth, and the' real state of the
market with respect to that article a few montliS ago.
London, England, 1809-06-05

TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.
AN Apptentice, ‘l/4,1t0 will hare partictilar advan-
tages,-L is Wanted by i Surgeon and,Apothecary, in very re-
spectable Practices and desirable situation at the West end of tiv
Teivu.—litunedlate atttdttion-vikli be paid to a line, addressed
(pelt-paid) to W. WiittlFtuan, ;Oh N. 3, Inner

VALUAB LE PREEHIBLD BLUCHER'S SHOP, DWEI.-
• LINO HOUSE, and-BUILDING GROUND; ENEILIAD
TOWN:
By Meson. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
At Garraway's, on Monday the 12th June, at Twelve.o'Clock,
in One LOt,by'order of the Executors of Mr. Fielding,
/-1 A VERY improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising a spacious brick-built Dwelling House and an
old established Butcher's Shop, with excellent Cellaring' most
desirably situated, in the centre of Enfield Town, with Cattle
Lodges, Stabling, Out-buildings, and Yard, and a large Plot of
round adjoining, including a productive Garden 40 feet in front
of Baker-street, by a depth of 104) feet, suitable for building one
or more Houses. The purchaser may have immediate possession.
To be viewed and partitulars had ten days previous to the sale,
at the Greyhound, Enfield ; at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Hog-
, Mart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1809-11-16

PRIVATE LETTER.-HELIGOLAND, NOV. 9.

44 What the French armies are doing near Vienna
we know not, nor any thing of their movements. The
last intelligence we had irom the Continent stated,
that the Russians had positively refused to retreat
from Gallicia.

" Among other reports circulated here, it is said
that the Emperor Napoleon does not intend to go to
Spain in person at all ; but has determined to m..rch
a great army against the Turks, leaving his brother
to fight for the Crown of Spain as well as he can."
London, England, 1809-11-16

PRIVATE LE FTER.-ALI CANT, OCTOBER 15.

" Before this arrives you will have learnt that the
late disasters have not been to such an extreme as
they must have been represented in your papers, to
excite in you so much alarm for our safety. I will
not pretend to Fay that this country may not at last
fall under the dominion of the Usurper; but I am
sure of this, that it will be a work of time and diffi-
culty, so great is the enthusiasm of the people in this
province. As vigorous a resistance as possible will
be made here. GOD preserve us all, and grant the
extermination of the Satan of Europe, and that we
may never feel in this corner the cruel effects of a
terrible enemy."
London, England, 1809-11-16

NUItENBERG, OCTOBER 9. 2 .

According to advices from Munich, two French
and two Bavarian Generals have proceeded with the
Prince of Lichtenstein to the frontiers of the Tyrol,
to inform the Tyrolese Committee, who have been
invited to meet them there, that their country will
never more come under the dominion of Austria, but
will remain subject to the Crown of Bavaria, and to
exhort them to be submissive and obedient to their
lawful Sovereign. A person at Saltzburg has laid a
bet of 100 Nap )lcons d'or, that the Tyrolese will be
completely subdued before the end of the month.
London, England, 1809-11-16

NEWHAVEN, NOVEMBER is.

On Thursday last, the 9th instant, the Roebuck.
Lowry, a small trading vessel, laden with elephants'
teeth,&c. from Africa for London, put into this place,
where she at present lies wind-bound. The above
vessel, in coming up Channel, was in unusual danger
from the enemy's cruizers. On the 6th inst. betwe.2n
Portland and the Isle of Wight, she fell in with a
French privateer, which attempted to board her, but
in vain, as the Roebuck's men, only thirteen in num-
ber, gallantly engaged her, and after an hour and a
halPs hard fighting, compelled the marauder, although
she appeared to have upwards of sixty men on board,
to sheer off ; and, on Tuesday last, at day break,
Capt. Lowry, being then near the French coast,
found himself surrounded by no less than eight stout
lugger privateers ; against such odds, fighting was
entirely out of the question, and it luckily blowing a
gale, the Captain availed liimself of his only resource,
by packing on the Roebuck every piece of canvas she
could hoist ; and by this dangerous expedient, the
sea running very high, she completely escaped her
numerous enemies ; about ten minutes after which,
the sails and several of her spars, &c; were broken.—
The Venus from Malta and Gibraitar, is now lying
in Seaford Road, wind-bound, with a quarantine ;lag
flying.
London, England, 1809-11-16

FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

GRAVESEND, Noer arts 15.—Arrived the Vrow I.amonia,
Kokiset, troth Lishim ; and Rothey, Hammond, from Gotten-
burgh.—Sailed the Berbice packet, !kiddy, for Oporto ; the Alck-
buret), Corydon, for New-York; the Esther, Crean, for Cadiz;
the Ilicenix, Lock ; and the Athalia, Burn:ester, for Gottenburgh;
the George, Nlinter, for Flushaq; and the Hope, Lovie, for
Mountserrat.

The Little Arthur, Dawson, from Gibraltar, is taken off Scilly
by a French privateer.
The Active, Colston, from Quebec to Greenock, is on short
near Bie, with iota left water in her hold,
The Jane, from London tc. shields, is on shore in the
Gun Fleet.

The Peggies of Fisherrow, James Cleghorn master, [was
wrecked on the SCAW, 19th September last, on her page from
Gottenburglt to fislierruw ; all the crew civet', but made pri-
soners of w4r, and bent 60 miles into the interior.

Asalven—At Liverpool, the George, Benling, from Halifax.
At Old Calabar, the Columbui, —, from Liverpool. At Rio
Janeiro, the Pecula, —, from Liverpool and Africa. At New
York, the John Jon --, from Liverpool and Africa; and
Livingstone, —, from Dundee. At Boston, the Boston,
rrom Liverpucl. At Newport, the UMon, —; and William
Henry, —, from Liverpool. Oil Newhaven, the Venus, Col-
well, from Malta; and the Louisa, Bieber*, tur Waterford. At
eto )113.ven, the Barbadoes, from bt. Übe% A t Dublin, the Ji na
and eiarah, —, from Amigos :tilt' Halifax ; Friends, Agnew ;
r.orikience, Agmw ;. and Mary, Martin, from Picton.
London, England, 1809-11-16

MADRID, OCTOBER 15.

Posterity, on perusing the history of our present
troubles, will hardly ci edit the atrocities which the
Spanish nation, in other respects so brave and gene-
rous, have been led to perpetrate. A character of
cruelty has been impressed on the present internal
war, of which we find no example in the history of
civilized nations, and but few instances in that of bar-
barons countries. It makes one shudder to hear of
the atrocities, which armed part es commit upon those
unfortunate French soldiers, or travellers whom they
fall in with, in a state completely defenceless, and
whom they put to death without mercy, amidst every
descriiition of torture. Such a mode of warfare is
reprobated by religion, humanity, and the law of
nations.

But it is not enough to tolerate such enormities ;
they are even stamped with the names of heroism and
patriotism. Thus, in the Seville Gaze Pe of the 17th
one Xavier de Mena is praised for having, with a
band of self-called patriots, infested the roads between
Pampelttna and Saragossa, and basely ill-treated and
butchered such straggling Frenchmen as fell in his
way. In the paper just mentioned, this man is de-
nominated Inree, though he has never had spirit
enough to serve in the Spanish army, or to meet in
the field a French corps, considerably inferior in num-
bers to his followers. In order to merit that title, the
wretch boasts that he has, with his own hand, assns.
sinated a number of Frenchmen ; and, among others,
that he shot a General of Division in his carriage.
A Decree has Bien published here, in which his
-Maies..y says. that he has learnt with re:.,,r;!t, that in
e:nt,:quence of exi..ting asuses with rearti to the col-
-1,-!cti7n ottythes, the par:,chi:4lcle:-gy kingdom
at-e actuatly destitute of the necess.tries ef life; and
ar.:.:ietis to put an to such a state of things,
by a per:nanent provi,;on i;,r the subsistence ofa c:ass
of subjects not less us4ai aa.l resi,ectah!e than :hat
of' the cl.Tgy, he has fixed tlw of the
sti2t ne.s of the par pr:csrs at -100 ducats a year.
London, England, 1809-11-16

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

SWITZERIAND, OCTOBER 21.

A traveller, arrived from 'foulon at Lausanne, as-
sures ii• that :le saw the French fleet sail from that
Fort. It consists of 17 Fail of the Zinc, of diffcrent
rates, and many transports.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 4.
The Duke of .-kbrantes arrived at Frankfort on the
27th ult. where he was received with the honours due
to his rank. After a stay of an hour and a half, dur-
ing which he visited the Commandant Baron Zweyer,
and received the compliments of the Staff and Field
Officers, he continued his journey to Mentz.
M. Arrago has been elected successor to the cele-
brated Lainde, in the Section of Astronomy, of the
Erst Class of the French Institute. M. Arrago, who
had, with M. Blot, been appointed to measure a de-
gree of the Meridian in Spain, has encountered various
dangers. Ile was at ore time a prisoner with the in-
surgents, soon after fell into the hands of the Algc-
rines, and, lastly, was captured by the English. From
Cie latter he effected hi; escaped only by a feat of sin-
gular courage and conduct on the part of the Alge-
rine Captain, with whom he was when captured.
M. Dubois Thainville, Consul General of France
at Algiers, arrived here a few days ago; having,
during a period of nine years, maintained with ho-
nour the character and dignity of a Frenchman, not-
withstanding the singnlar poicy of the Barbary
States, and the intrigues of the English. He effected
the release of the French, Genoese, and Italian pri-
soners without ransom, and witnessed three bloody
revolutions whch placed three new Deys upon the
all-tottering throne of Algiers.

Letters from Alexandria of the 28tle ult. mention,
that the Counsellor of State Dauchy, whom his Ma-
jesty has nominated Intendant-General of the Illyrian
Provinces, had proceeded to his destination. M.
Keosner succeeds him as Intendant of the departments
on the other side of the Alps.
M. Burgoing, the French Minister at Dresden, is
expected to precede, by some days, his Majesty the
King of Saxony, in his journey to this capital. His
Majesty will, it is supposed, pass through Frankfort
on the 6th instant.

Marshal Noy, and his Excellency the Minister of
Finance, left town yesterday for Fontainbleau.
According to an article from Buda, of the 12th
ult. her Imperial Highness Maria Anna, late Abbess
of the Royal Nunnery at Prague, sister to the Em-
peror Francis, has paid the debt of nature. She was
born on the 21st of April, 1770. After passing several
years at Rome, she lately returned to Hungary, where
she departed this life at Neudorf, near Temiswar.
The brigade of General Menard, consisting of 3000
men, was expected at Frankfort on the 30th, or the
day following.
Leaers of the 25th nit. from Lintz, state, that the
corps of Marshal Macdon Id was then in Stiria, but
was soon to begin its march for Clagenfurth. This
corps will, it is thought, penetrate into the Tyrol, by
the Pte.t-rthal, should the inhabitants of that pro-
vince, which is very improbable, continue to resist
the Bavarian troops.
London, England, 1809-11-16

A NEW FAMILY BIBLE,

lit Twenty Monthly Pars, or One Hundred Weekly Numbers,
On Monday the fir.! of January. 1610, will be published, the
FIRST I;AiI.T, the whole to he completed in eia Monthly
Parts, each l'art containing at least Five Plates, to form two
• very large Volumes in quarto; on Royal Paper, at 95.: each
Part; on Demy, or smaller paper, at 71. each Part flinotl com-
mon Demy Paper, without the Plates, at ss. et:eh Part.
And to give to THIS BIBLE a more extensive circulation and
• greater utility, it is proposed to divide each Monthly Part into
Five Weekly Numbers, or the whole into 100 Vs eekly Num-
bers; and to sell the Royal Paper with at least one Plate in
each Number, at es. per Weekly Number; the Demy, also
with one Plate, at is. 6d.; and the Demy,withou t Plates, at
Is. each Number; the FIRS I' NUMBER to be published on
Saturday, January the 6th, and di', temalning Numbers, on
every Saturday, till the Work is completed,
THE BIBLE, with EXPLANATORY NOTES,
and ONE HUNDRED SUPERIOR COPPERPLATES,
engraved by the first Artists, from the most admired Productions
of the Great Masters of the various Schools of Painting, viz.—
Michael Angelo, Raphael, Correll°, Da Vinci, the Caracels,
Titian, Robis:s; Rembrandt, Guido, Carlo Maratti, Pou-sin,
Guerchino, Cortona, Allan°, Carlo Dulci, Salvator Rosa, Del
Saito, Vandyck, Marini*, Sir J. Reyuoids, Opie, West, North-
cote, &c. &c.
The Notes by the Rev. JOHN HEWLETT, B.D.
Morning Pre.ieher at the Foundling Hospital, Lecturer of the
United Parishes of St. Veilast Foster, and tit. !e Quern;
Author of Sermons, in 3 vols. 8v0.; a Vindication of the Pa-
riah Chronicle, &c.
In addition to the present Text, which wM not in any case be
altered, this Work will contain :-1. All the various readings that
materially alter or affect the sense. re. A reference to parallel
and corresponding passages.—n. A short introduction to every
book.—And, 4. A series of critical and explanatory notes, partly
original, but chiefly compiled from the best commentators of
every age.
Printed for RICHARD Pruturs, N 0.6, Brldze-street, and to
be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen,


Ir --aeoglvoi
London, England, 1809-11-16

YARMOUTH, NOVEMBER

A brig came on this beach laden with oats, from
Hull, bound to London, having first struck on the
Barber Sand the entrance of the Cockle, getting in:o
these Roads.—Sailed the CHANTICLEER, MONKEY, and
PODARCUS.—Ships in the Roads, PLANTAGENET, of
1 guns ; ROEBUCK, of 44 ; CALvt-so sloop, and
MANLY gun-brig.—Passed through the Roads from
the northward, a large fleet of ships under convoy
of several men of war, supposed from the Baltic.—
Wind N.W. squally.
London, England, 1809-11-16

HARWICH, NOVEMBER 15.

Arrived this morning the Diana packet, Captain
M‘DoNocon, from Heligoland with mails and pas-
sengers ; also the PRINCESS AUGUSTA cutter. At
4 P. M. sailed the King George packet, Capt. KING,
with the mail and passengers, for Flushing.
London, England, 1809-11-16

JUNIUs'3 1

This day was published in Two elegant Volumes, Rvo. em-
bellished with bi:autltul Pcrraits, by Caroline Watson, price

Ids. in boards,
44 COMPLETE and AUTHENTIC. EDI'!7:-.)N
-11- of the celOirat:ll LETTERS of JUNii TS, containing much
matter, and much information, not to be found in any
n:h,; Edition.
A along the Additions are (1) the varloos I..etters to arhich
Jaunts replied; :,:e) corions Notes, and
biographical; and (3) an Enrmlry relative to the .author of
these Papors, which the pretensions of various supposed wri-
ters are critically examined, and the name of the real Author
ascertained. By JOHN ALMON,
Author of the Lives of the Farl of Chatham and John Wilkes,
of Anecdotes; Historical and Biortotphical, &c. ace.
Prin:ed for RICHARD PHILLIVS, llrldge-street, Black friart
and to be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1809-11-16

A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the e6rtain Pre-,
.4. A. -Vet:den and Cure atilt. VENER KA I, 111 SEASF.,,gardcu7
larly its consequences, as Strictures, Gleets, including Tabes Pa..'
salis, Hypochondriasm, Otranism, &c.—being a complete Guide
in these Diseases.—By M. CA MN. Surgeon,
Late o! the United Hospitals of St.Thomias's and Guy's.
London : Printed for S. Plighley, 24, 1-I:c.-street; C. Mu'low,
, No. 56, liolborn ; and Slu•rwood, Neely, and Jones ; and i.orig-
: man, Hurst, Rees, and Orate, Paternoster-row, London.
I
Where may be had,
The London Medical and Surgical Spectator, Vols. I. and LI.
I price Li. 3s. 641. inboards.
___.--.—.--..---.

CERVANTES HOGG'S NEW WORK.
On Monday, October 2, 1809, was published, neatly printed, in
three volumes, foolscap Bvo. embellished with three humorous
apprtviate Caricatures, price ael. Is. in boards,
THE SETTING SUN; or, DEVIL AMONGST
the PL ACENIEN: to which is added, a new Musical Drama,
being a Parody on the Beggar's Opera. as lately acted with uni-
versal eclat at the Theatre Royal in Glyster Place; with Hints
for a Nlanuera.de Jubilee, on a grind Scale.
" lake tkieves, surpris'd whilst they divide the prize,
Still seeming doubtful where their safety lies."

DAVENANT.

London : Printed for T. Tiughes, 35, Ludttate-street : Gray
and Son, Piccadilly; Kirby an.l Co. Oxford-atrect ; blacklock,
Royal Exchange ; and Wilson, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1809-11-29

SPANISH PAPERS.

SEVII.I.F., NOVEMBF.R i.
The Puke of Mahon, the Gallo-Spanish Governor
of Pampelima, arrived at Madrid on the 6th ult. and
on the 7th and Bth arrived the Governor and Magis-
trates of Burgos. The retreat of this gang of traitors
to Madrid is a manifest proof of the danger to which
they found themselves exposed in the provinces of
Castile and Navarre. They fled before our patriotic
independent companies, who threatened and annoyed
them from every 'iluarter, keeping those countries
in a state of complete insurrection, whioh every
where proved fatal to the Vandals and their infamous
partizans.
Two of our Officers, who had been prisoners with
the enemy, and who joined the army of Carolina on
the 13th ult. after effecting their escape from Burgos, 11
report that when they came away, the garrison there
consisted of 3000 men, who were perpetually haras-
sed by our irregular troops. The corps which chiefly
annoyed them was that of the Marquis de Varriol
Lucio, who has under his command 800 infantry and
300 cavalry.
The latest intelligence from Rioja and Navarre
is of the 2d ult.; The patriotic bands of partisans
who had, during the preceding moqth, considerably
harassed the enemy's straggling parties, were col-
lecting into larger bodies. One of them was expect-
ed, in a.few days, to amount to 500 ; among whom '.
was a number cf .1: cars and Secular Clergymen.-1
The enemy attacked Logrono on the 22d of •Septem-
der, at three ditfetent paints. After a long and ob-
stinate re:slitance on the part eif the: light troops and
inhabitants, they succeeded, in getting possession cif
Frit about twn in -the 4fierimay. but at three they .
thottAht propel. in evacuw kti.aata la repass the Ebro.

•• •

.. y....

. ,
London, England, 1809-11-29

CHEAP PIANOVORTF.S AND ORGANS,

ON SAL.E.at ODD's Musical Initrument Corn.
tVarehouse, No. )1, New-street, Covent Garden,
.ed at his House, N 0.92, St. Martin's-lane; a large collection of
liturc Pianofortes, with adtatioual Keys, by the principal Ma-
rrs in London, and Barrel Organs, on the most improVed con-
-xtic:inn, at 30 per cent. under the usual price. Small or F.
'lnufurtes at Five Guineas a•td upwards, few ready money only
Thrt%-finger Organs, and °maniacal Fianofortcs, equally cheap.

STATE LOTTERY OFFICES,
/I, OXIOIIII4IIIIZET, AND 44, b.r..lAMEes-STRZET.
3ODGES,. PAIN,- and Co. StOck-Biokers, most
respectfully acqaaint.their Friends and the Public, that the
r•ckets and Share, of the lenient Grand Lottery are oti.tale at
tit. Offices • and they particularly beg to observe, that the
Scheme contains FOR IV CAPITAL PRIZES, and is on the
to • most excellent plan as the last Lottery, which gave such
irgisfaction, namely, 5000 Nutallers, sad 30200,000 iu
friat-s.—To be Drawn in One Day, 14th February, 1810.

STATE. LOTTERY, consisting of only. 5,000
Nuinbers, to be Drawn in One Day. .—Tickets and Shares
se selliog by HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock Brokers, at,
State Lottery Office, No. 93, trodcr the Royal Elslmage.
:7 thi*Sehenw„ which contains
Four . . . Pr.zes of . r . £lO,OOO
And Four . . . of . . . 5,000
May be Gained

. -
PI Two Ticket* of the same Number, a Prize of £40,000
t Time, a Priie of . • . • . • bOlOOO
Ly Four, a Prize of . • . . . eu,ooo
Other Prizes in the same proportion.

BISH, who sold in Shares the following Capital
t • Prizes in the last Lottery,
A ... £20,000 2,618 ... ... £20,000
ATM/ D 5,000 SB3 1,000
m3O ... A ... 1,000 890 ... B 1,000
148 ... D ... 500 4,855 C 500
wI,IIL-s the Public "rho hold any of the outstanding Prizes, to
Itaig them for payment, or to EXCHANGE them for Titles and
Shares in the NEW LdriltßY, which is on the same plan as
tie last, oily wtzli an Improved .Scheme, containing 5,000 Null..
R 9 and 5,000 PR urs.
k wines. with Particulars, may be hal at either of BISH's Offices,

No. 4, CORNHII.L, or S. CHARING CROSS,
where the Two Lilt Prisem of 690,(00, and the last Flize of
445,000, were Sold in Shares. •

ICHAIWSON, GOODLUCK, and CO. jet.int
Contractors for the late STATE I.OTISRY, rentril their
pratefid acknowledgements to the Public,_ for the high en-
tourtgonent they rte.! to the New Plan, fur Drawing the Lot
rte; ii One 1)11, and to assure them, that it has fully answered
the a,ectations of Government, by doing away the Evils often
4:3z: wi Lotti.ries, that h:tve been so much complained of. They
1,17 ktve to r-Tommend the New State Lottery, which is on
prinAple, and will be drawn in One Day, the 14th of
itIiNTJAP.Y :It:Xt.

Only 5,04)0 Numbers.—rour Tickets of each Number.
SCHEME.
•
1 X 20,0110 4 - Prizus of - A' 5,1400
10)00 f_.'o 190
.10;.) 44 50

4 • Prizes of -
IL
London, England, 1809-11-29

• Shortly will be publiihed,
Dedicated by permission, to his Grace the Arthblshop of
Canterbury,
PEARSON on the CREED, abridged. By the
Rev. CHARLES BURNEY, L. L. D. of Greenwich.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

This day was published, a new Edition, on fine Paper, Two Vols.
Octavo; price 14s. boards,
THE REMAINS of HENRY KIRKE WHITE,
-I- • of Nottioghzin, late of St._John'sCollege, Cambridge ; with
an Account of his Life,'
By ROBERT SOUTHEY.
Prittted for Vernor, Hood and Sharpe Longman, Hurst, Rees
and Orme, Taylor and Hessey; J. Deighton, I'. Barrett, anti J.
Nicholson, Cambridge; and W. Dunn, and S. Tupman, pot-
tingha m.

On the Ist of December will be published, p7ice Ss. in boards,
Ii'VENING AMUSEMENTS for the Year 1810 ;
J--• being th Seventh of the Series of Annual Volumes, for the
I:nprovernent of studentrin Astronomy.
By W. FREND, Esq. M. At
Actnary to the Rock Life Assurance Company ; late Fellow of
Jesus College, Cambridge ; and Author of " The Principles
of Algebra," " Tangit,te Arithmetic," " F.ssay on Patriotism,"
&c.—Printed for J. Masvman, No. 22, Poultry.
0 t whom may be had, the preceding Volumes. Also, all Mr.
Frend's other Publications.
London, England, 1809-11-29

COCKREL v. BARBER.

The object in this cause was to find ont the next of
kin of a person of the name of Barber, who had re-
turned from India With a large fortune, and died
soonafter his arrival. Tile case acquired a good
deal of interest from the circumstance of each of two"
different persons having been represented as the father
of this Mr. Barber ; both sides having much plau-
sible evidence. An issue had been directed by the
Chancellor to, try the question. After this a new trial
was applied for on the ground of the discovery of
fresh evidence ; but the Chancellor having read the
affidavits, was of opinion that no new trial ought to
be granted.

BANKRUPTCY.

EX-PARTE PIIILLIPS IN THE MATTER AF EI.OXANI.

Mr. HART applied by a petition for a reference to
the Master to take an account between Sir R. Phillips,
the bookseller, and Sir Matthew Blo4am, the ban-
ker, lately become bankrupt.
The bankrupt had engaged to discount the
promissory notes at two months date of the peti-
tioner, upon his lodging bills and notes to a greater
amount, though cf a more distant date, by way of
security. The Petitioner's object was to have the,e
securities back again, upon paying to the assignees
£6,(Xit! advanced by the bankrupt, and delivering up
acceptances of the bankrupt to the amount of £ti,2oo.
Part of the .securities, it appeared, had been converted
into cash by the assignees of Bloram, and part had
been pledged by the bankrupt with the house of An-
derson and others.

Sir S. ROMILLY, for the AssTgnees of Mr.:am,
said, that the order, if made at all, muse be an ad-
verse one, as he could not consent.
The I.OIID Crimicts.tort said that he was right not
to consent ; but the only serious difficulty, was whe-
ther he could make this order on petition ? He would
consider of it, but he rather thought the application
must be by bill.
London, England, 1809-11-11

SAXONY, OCTOBER 27.

We understand that his MajeNty our King will on
the Ist of November undertake a journey to Paris.—
Several other Princes, who are Members of the Con-
fethi.ition of the Rhine, will, it is also said, repair
thither at the same time.

His Majesty's stay in Paris will not exceed ten
da)s.

FRIBURO, OCTOBER eo.

His. Excellency the Landammann has again ad-
dressed a circular letter to the Cantonal Govern-
ments, announcing to them that particular reasons
oblii;ed him again to call their principal attention to
the sale and exportation of gunpowder ; that this ob-
ject was of the highest importance for the preserva-
tion of the Helvetic neutrality ; and that the essential
duty cf the frontier Cantons, as also those in which
manufactures of gunpowder arc established, was to
prevent any illicit commerce in that commodity with
foreign countries.
The Government of the Canton of Lucerne has
deprived fifty-five deserters from the Swiss regiment
in the service of France of their rights of citizenship ;
but hopes are held ont to them, that by immediately
joining they may escape punishment.
There has lately been a change made among the
troops which form the cordon of neutality, to re-
lieve the different cantopal contingents after six
months service.

PRIVATE LET I ER-HAMMTIZGH, NOV. I.

The Tyroleans have beaten a large party of Bava-
rians, and have driven them into Saltzburgh. The
minute particulars of this affair have not transpired,
but I learn that it was a very bloody engagement.—
It seems that the troops of the former imprudently
adv.mced into the valn.y from their mountains, when
the Bavarians rusheil upon them, ;tad drove them
back to the hills. T Tyrnleans rallied, and havierr
ilectuced the enemy in the pursuit, 01 upon him in
that- turn, until th.. I.l::varialr, were .oblived to take
'Tinge in the fortifications of Sa!tzhurg,h. The latter
ore said to have lost more than 300 men, but their
upppnents suffered sev?rely from the flying artillery,
in they have done on other occasions.
• Smaller ski-wishes have of late frequently taken
es which the Tyrole4l4 gener4ly came of
p AC
vicioriolA
London, England, 1809-11-11

DGTCH PAPERS.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 3.

Prince Gorgstli, Aid-de-camp to the Emperor
Alexander, has arrived here on a special mission to
his Majesty, having first gone to Vienna and thence
to Munich, in expectation of seeing him.
His Majesty will make some longer stay (some say
a month) at Fontainbleau, before he resumes his re-
sidence in this capital. He will probably fix his re-
turn to the period when the Legislative Body as-
sembles. Meanwhile, preparations are going on with
the greatest activity at the Hotel de Ville for giving
a magnificent entertainment to his Majesty on his
entryinto this metropolis.
It is reported that his Majesty will not commence
his journey to Spain until.every thing is. in readiness
in that country for the resumption of offensive opera-
tions against both the English and the insurgents.
The peace, which is heard all over the Continent
with the grcatest joy, will occasion considerable asto-
nisment and alarm among the English and the in-
surgents in Spain and Portugal. There is every
reason to expect, that as soon as they are informed
of the realstate.of things, they will lay dowa their
arms, and invoke the clemency of that Prince whom
they have opposed, only because they have been mis-
led by false reports and perfidious insinuations.
The Min;ster of Marine has returned from his
journey to the Northern departments and SoUth Beve-
land..
London, England, 1809-11-11

VIENNA, OCTOBER ,24.

- .
The Corps of Marshal Marmont began its march
for Carniola on the 22d; Marshal Oudinot's Corps
is going- to France ; Marshal Massena is expected
to arrive here in a few days from Moravia. All the
troops of the League of the Rhine have already begun
their march for their respective States.
We are assured, that the final departure of the
French from this capital is fixed for the 15th of next
rot.rth ; and that in four weeks from that date they
will evacuate the whole of the provinces remaining
ruler the dominion of the Emperor of Austria. It
is added, that they will occupy the ceded districts
with 60,000 men ; and that two of the corps, now on
their march, will take routes contiguous to the nor-
thern and southern frontiers of the Tyrol, to support,
if necessary, the Bavarian troops who have already
penetrated into that country.
The Prince of Schwartzenberg, our late Ambassa-
dor at St. Petersburgh, it is understood, is to pro-
ceed in the same character to Paris. It is also said,
that General Andreossi will remain here in the cha-
ract,?r of French Ambassador.

Tie Emperor Francis is expected here on the 16th,
but not to make any long stay. He is to proceed to
Prague, where the Palace has already been prepared
for his reception.
I ;s rrmoured, that of the Grand French Army,
60,000 men are to be stationed partly in Gallicia and
partly in the Ukraine.
London, England, 1809-11-11

CIUDAD RODRIGO, OCTori,R, 20,

General Ballesteros was expected last night `.;!ix
his corps at the head-quarters of General Tamames.
The battle of the day before yesterday was Yer7 gal.
lant, and would have been still more so, had it beer.
supposed that the action would have taken place dr,T.
ing the day. Here it is affirmed with certainty,thi.!
Marshal Ney will be obliged to announce to his Im.
perial Master the real state of Spain.
The Duke of Parque conducted himself with mud
bravery, and spread dismay and death through the
ranks of the enemy.

TRUXII.I.O, OCTOBER 2,2.
General Eguia has his head.quarters at Santa t 7;..
lens. They say that the Marquis de Itoniaua
Mancha.
London, England, 1809-11-11

HAGUE, NOVEMBER. $.

According to the Paris news of the 4th, the Em.
peror will make his triumphal entry into his Capital
on the 2d of December.

Several foreign Cardinals had arrived in Paris.
The King of Saxony was expected there, and it
was supposed he would be accompanied by his Queen
and the Princess Augusta.
These illustrious travellers will proceed direct to
the Palace of Fontuinblean, where it is said a splen-
did entertainment will be given on the 12th.
M. Latour Mabourg, French Charge d'Affaires at
the Ottoman Porte, has arrived at Paris from Con-
stantinople.
Letters from Perpignan mention, that Marshal
ALgereau' the Duke of Castiglione, had completely
recovered from his late illness, and had gone to take
upon himself the command of the army besieging
Gerona. His lady remained at Perpignan. The S
per Cents. were at 79 f. 80 c. Bank Stock, 1267 f.
50 c.
London, England, 1809-11-11

NI'MBER 70731

NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
-rHIS PRESENT EVENING, NOVEMBER 11,
will be acted the Comic Opera of
LOVE IN A VILLAGE.
Sir William Meadows, Mr. MURRAY; .
Young Meadows, Mr. INCLEDON ;
Justice Woodcock, Mr. MUNDEN ;
Hawthorn, Mr. BELLAMY t
7.ogace, Mr. CLAREMONT ; Hodge, Mr. EMERY.
Rosetta, Mrs. DICKONS;
Lucinda, Miss BOLTON ; Madge, Mrs. I.ISTON;
Deborah Woodcock, Mrs. DAVENPORT.
To which will be. added the Farce of
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.
Marquis de Lancy, Mr. BRUNTON.
Mr. BLANCHARD ; La Fleur, Mr. FAWCETT;
mud, Mr. 'TRUMAN ; Geoffry, Mr. SIMMONS.
Constance, Mrs. ST. LEGER ; Lisette, Mrs. G EBBS.
Bases, 7s. Second Price Ss. 6d. Pit, 4s. Second Price 2s.
Gallery 2s. Second Price Is. Upper Gallery is.
On Monday —Rkbard the Third; with the Quaker.
On Tuesday—The Exilt ; with the Portrait of Cervantes.
on Wednesday—The Bury Body; with the Blied Boy.
On Thur3day--Aliitteti and Juliet; 'oth Hatgfotaiktrisige.
On rritlly.-•rhe Stikleioweßusband; with Ire lihrity Night.
Os Saturday—The Cabinet; with the MEd of Nature.

ARMY.
ji LIEUTENANT and ADJUTANT of a Royal
VE RAN BAY rALIoN, would Exchange with a Lim-
'team, or Lieutenant and Adjutant of the 4ine.--41 pplication to
a, Ira* at the Agents, Mt-ssrs. Bernard and Brooksbank , Craven
:iiraod.—Nov. 1809.
London, England, 1809-11-27

'Fri' HES.
'Fhls day was published, in vol. royal Syn. price 16s. boards,
THE PRINCIPLES and LAW of TITHING ;
Intended not only fer the Professors of the Law, but for
alperions interested iu Tithes, and illustrated by references to
the must leatiing and recent Tithe Cases.
By F. I'l.o WDEN, Esq. Barrister.
London : Printed for C. and R. Baldwin, New Bridge street.
„*„ In this closely printed Voluni the Author's oll.:ct has
been to include every thiol; which can he sought far by any class
of readers interested in 'lithe.. 'lle practising Lawyerswill here
find concentrated what few extensive libraries coald famish en-
tirely—all .the Acts of Parliament relatiog to the snbject ; the
Foriraof Processes and Precedents, aM a Collection of
the leading Cas.Nt. Those who are not of tlv! Profession wilt be
enabled to torrn a competent idea of the p...obability or improlta-
bility of succeeding in any suit in which they might be inclined to
engaze.
London, England, 1809-11-27

POE IRY Aurl.thp To EDIJC,'ATION.
TABERT • and Co. at the Oitteasat. 'JuvENILE
LIERART, 157. NEW BOND-STREET, T.lTECtfltily intro-
(lrv, the following valuable Books to the 'Nobility, Gentry, and
Te..v7hers in general, as being admirably adapted to the purpose of
initiating young Persons in she respective subj. cts. No principle
is more universally recogn zed than that of the efficacy of re-
ducing to rhyme whatever ig, intended to make a lasting impres-
sion cm the memory ; and on this principle the folinwiog Works
will be found worthy of general introduction among young Per'
sons of both sexes :
1. GOLDSMI 1' H's GRA MMAR of GEOGRAPHY, Versi-
fied, by the-Rev. W. R Johnson, price 45. half bound. •
2. 'lite HISTORY of ENGLAND, in easy Verse, by the same
Author, price 2s. 61. half bound.
3. The HISTORY of ROME, in easy Verse, by the same,'
price 2s. lid. half hound.
4. The HISTORY of GREECE, in easy Verse, by the same,
price 24. Cd. half bound.
Printed for 'l'ahart and Co. New Bond-street
choo ; and tube had
of all Booksellers, with a full allowance to .tls, the
thirteenth Book given gratis.

MERCANME CORRESPONDENCE.- • $l,
TMs day was published, in 12mo. price 4s. boards,
ASERIES of MERCANTILE LETTERS,;:
intended to give a general Knowledge of business to those
Yoiing Persons whose Views are directed to Commerce, and for
the tlx of Schools.

By E. HODGKINS.
" This work is introduced by an F.ss:w on Exchanges, con-
taining tables of the monies of different Countries, which is fol-
lowed by a short Description of Weights and Measures, and by
a list of Technical mercantile expressions—after these notices we
cone to the Letters, which are selections from real Cotresposs!
donee, and are chosen so as to present a great variety of mercan-
tile communications, no doubt will remain on the part of those
who read this little Volume, that it has been carefully and judi-
diciously etecuted."—Monthly Rev. October 1809.
LondOn : Printed for T. Boosey, Broad-street, Ex-
change ; C. Law, Ave-Maria-lade ; Wog -an, Dublin ; and W.
Berry, Edinburgh.
Where may be bad, Dtibost's Elements of Commerce, Ex-
' cham:es, Q vols. Soo. boards Li. ss.
Dubost's Cnnunercial Arithmetic, 1 emo. 3s. 6d.
Kaufmann's Dictionary o Nlcuthandize, In Twelve European
Languages, avo. 1406. 6d.
London, England, 1809-11-27

TRANSPORT OFFICE, Noveni&or
THE COMMISSIONERS for CONDUCTING
HIS .1114JEST2's TRANSPORT SERVICE, fir Laing
Care of SICK and WOUNDED SEAMEN, and for the Care and
Custody of PRISONERS of WAR, do hereby give Noti.e,
'That they will be ready at this Office, on Tuesday the Sth of
December, 1:;09, to receive staled Tenders, and treat with such
Persons as may be willing to Contract for suprlying the under-
mentioned Articles, or either of them, r.,r the service of die I
ROYAL HOSPITAL at HASLAR, for Twelve Mouths sck- '
rain, from the hat of January, 1810 :
B••el, Barley, Oil; Supt.,
Mutton, Oatmeal, Wine,
Dread, Sagn, Candkiii • Beer,
Cheese, Salt, Canto, Bavins.
Rice, Vinegar, • . I
No Tender Toll be reuived after one iehei on the day of treaty, mei:
any noticed unless the p rely, or an agent for him, personally attend.
Each Tender mat k accornpa..icil Iv a, • Leter
.frfir two reel:calk
Pawns, engaging to krona bawd arid. tha Peraov totietteriftg, it the Sum
tf J.• 300, far the due performuate rf the Cortraet.
Further particed,rs may be hitown, by applying at thi. nice, or to
the Agent of the rid lio.ttilai, at Hasler.

This slay was puhl6bed.
The Second Edition, in Two Volumes, Octasro, illostrated by
Forty-five Engravings, price XL les. in boards,
A NECDO'rES of the MANNERS and CITS-
Toms of LONDON, daring the Eighteenth Century, in-
eluding the Charities, Depravities, Dresses, art! Anutsemeuts of
the Citizens of London during that period ; %rids a Review of
the State of Society in 180. To which are added, a Sketch of
the Domestiz and Ecclesiastical Architecture, and of the various
imptovetreuts in the Metropolis.
By JAMES PELLER MALCOLM, F. S. A.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-rnw.
01 whom may be had, by the same Author,
Londinium Retlivivum, .or an Ancient History, and modern
'Description of London, compiled from parochial records, archives
I of various fouodations, the liarleian' MSS: and other authentic
sour:es. In 4 volt. mice M. 7s. in boards.

MERINO SHEEP.
This day was puld;shed, ih O'oe Volume Octet°, illustrated with
five Plates,-ptice 73,_6d, in boards,A
•
TREATISE on the DISEASES and MA,
NAGEMENT of SHEEP ; with introductory Remarks an
their anstrunicarStructure ; grid an Appendix, containing DUCU.
ments eabibitin. the Value of the Merino Breed of Sheep, and
their Progress in Scotland.
By Sir GEORGE STEWART MACKENZIE, Bart.
Edinburgh: Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. Ed 4
burgh; Constable, Hunter, Parlq and Hitiner,,and John Harding,
London; and John Young, Inverness.
Of whom may Be had,
The Shepherd's Guide; being a practical Treatise on the Die-
eases of Sheep, their Causes-, and the best Means of preventing
them ; with Observations on the most 'unable Farm-stocking for
the various Cliantes of this Country. By lames the Ettrick
Shepherd, Svc,. 7s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1809-11-27

Mr. CAMPrEI.I.'s NEW POEM.
This day was published, handsnrie!y prin:ed on Mcdiuns 41n.
by Beasley, price ss. in boards,
G-LIZTRUDE of .WYOMING ; or, The PENN-
SYLVANIAN ROTTACE, and.otber POEMS.

By THOMAS CAMPBELL,
Author of " The Pleasures of Hope, Ike.
Published for the "Au:Stir',, by Loagman, Hunt, Rues; sod
Orme, Pwernoster-row.
" We rtjoice otict: r.t•tre to see a polished and pathetic Poem
in the old styl,. of English pathos and poetry. We close this vo-
lume on the v:l.ele with feelirgs of regret for its sliutness, and
adrairai iv.: for the genius of its Author. There are but two noble
sorts of poetry, the pathetic and the sublime , and we think he has
git'en very extraordinary.prools of his talents for both."
Edinburgh RevieW, April, 1809.
" A Poem, containing passages both of tenderness and subli-
mity; which may decline comparison with few in the English
larguage." Quarterly Review' May, 1809.
" .Mr. Campbells thoughts are genuine diamontis."
Eclectic-Review, June, 1809.
London, England, 1809-11-27

THE KING v. umßarr.

Upon a motion of the COMMON SMUT': INT, the
i)efcndar.t, Mr. John Hibbert, attended in Court,
his sureties, to enter into a recognizance to ar.
cif the peace, exhibited against him some days
ago. by his brother and copartner, Mr..loseph Hibbert.
MA1:11 T, on the part of the Defendant,
wlzh reference to the sum in which he was to be
It lurid, observed, that this matter had been before the
Magistrates, who dismissed the complaint.
Mr. (~gaunt, in answer, said that since his Learn-
er Friend had made the observation, it was necessary
for him to state the fact, which was, that the corn.
plaints between these parties had been so frequently
b4Gre the Magistrates, they thought it better to refer
them to a higher poWer.
Mr. Hibbert was then ordered by the Court to en-
ter into security to keep the peace towards his said
brother, for one year, himself in £5OO, and two sure-
tles in .C 250 each, which was accordingly done.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL alluded to a nootionwhich I
had been made on the preceding. day by Mr. Walton, ,
.
for the liberation of a Gentleman who was a prisoner I,
in the Fleet, non-payment of costs, agreeably to
an award of that Court. He understood that their
I.ordi.hips had granted the rule to shew cause.
Lord ELLENBOROUGN—.O No. We were of opinion
fiat the debt did not arise till the date of the award,
which being after the Ist of February, was not within
ede words of: the Act of Parliament."
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, the prisoner was a
foreigner, the Baron Line, and the Counsel were there-
fore anxious that nothing should be wanting which
add be fairly urged in his behalf. The rule bad
wee obtained, and the whole costs incurred previous
0 the Ist of February. The award of the Court
might have been bad on that day, but had, unfortu-
tt itely,been postponed for two or three days beyond ix.
Lord ELLESBOROUGH said, the Court was bound
"a act on the strict letter of the late,
Rule retused.